Download 2 Natural Selection

NATURAL SELECTION
Birds, Bears, Tigers, Biston Betularia, and Bacteria
Birds
Bears
Biston Betularia
Tigers
Bacteria
Summary
Natural selection specializes diverse groups
Natural selection removes the defective
Natural selection responds to environmental changes
Greater pressure leads to greater selection
Natural selection provides no new information
Natural selection does not encourage morality
NATURAL SELECTION AND SOCIETY
Identity
Who are you?
Are you an animal?
General Morality
Who is your neighbor?
How should you treat them?
Are there any absolutes of morality?
Death
Is it normal or abnormal?
Is it good or bad?
Is it permanent or temporary?
Whose fault is it?
Competition
Natural selection and evolution
kill or be killed
the law of the jungle
the driving force of evolution of man
Abortion
If they can’t defend themselves, they die
Eliminate the unfit
Euthanasia
If they are no longer competitive, they die
Handicapped
Marriage
If they die, evolution continues
If they live, evolution is hindered
Therefore, they must die
Why get married?
What’s the advantage?
Do the animals get married?
Did God create us that way?
Chastity
Why keep sex in marriage?
Insects and unfaithfulness
The Natural History of Rape
Divorce
Homosexuality
Clothes
Why wear clothes?
Do the animals wear clothes?
Economics
Capitalist robber barons
Rockefeller
Carnegie
Vanderbilt
Mellon
16 tons and the company store
Racism
Separate genus and species
Separate ancestors
Stages of evolution
Down’s syndrome
Hitler
Indian reservations
Ota Benga
Herroro’s
Australian Aborigines
Sexism
DEVOTIONAL
Romans 1:19-32
NATURAL SELECTION AND SPECIATION
Kinds and species
Genesis 1 -- “Kinds”
Modern science -- “Species”
Kind ° Species
Classification systems
Linnaeus
King Phillip Came Over For Girl Scouts
Archaeomin system
Making a new species
Variation
Separation
Genetic data loss
Selection
Reunion
Lack of compatibility
New species
Speciation vs. Evolution
•Genetic potential vs Innovation
•Loss vs. Gain of information
•Horizontal vs. Vertical
•Percentages vs New Kinds