Wild Flowers: A Problem for Evolution

Tinkle, William J. (1968) Wild Flowers: A Problem for Evolution. Creation Research Society Quarterly, 4 (4): 3.

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Abstract

According to the inclusive explanation of evolution by natural selection, wild flowers developed by chance variation. Evolutionists postulate that flowers came from changes in leaves. A truly vivid imagination is required to visualize flowers of Dutchman’s Breeches developing by chance from a leafy branch, especially in the absence of any leaf branches in this wild flower. Evolutionists reject purpose on the part of the Creator because of a philosophy, but not because of their observations. Evolution by natural selection cannot be used to adequately explain the vast interdependence of living things.

Item Type: Article
Subjects: Q Science (General) > QH Natural History. Biology > QH101 Design
Q Science (General) > QH Natural History. Biology > QH359 Biological Evolution > QH359.3 Natural Selection
Depositing User: Admin
Date Deposited: 12 Mar 2025 01:15
Last Modified: 12 Mar 2025 01:15
URI: https://crsq.creationresearch.org/id/eprint/1715

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