Block, SkipCaptcha, Automoderated users, Bots, edit
57,719
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 1:
Line 1: − +
→top: Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: present day → present-day
'''Australopithecus''' is a kind of extinct apes which evolutionists believe to be the ancestors of present day human beings. [[Anthropologists]] believe that they walked upright and used tools- yet this is widely viewed as an incorrect assumption among [[creationists]] and the [[intelligent design]] advocates.
'''Australopithecus''' is a kind of extinct apes which evolutionists believe to be the ancestors of present-day human beings. [[Anthropologists]] believe that they walked upright and used tools- yet this is widely viewed as an incorrect assumption among [[creationists]] and the [[intelligent design]] advocates.
It's clearly obvious that even chimpanzees and gorillas use tools, so the proof is lacking for evolutionary change.<ref>http://www.livescience.com/4354-chimps-learned-tool-long-human.html</ref> The bipedal walking is ambiguously theorized by evolutionists to prove that this creature evolved into humans, yet many gorillas and other primates occasionally walk upright. The knuckle bones for the species is curved, thus denoting a case of knuckle walking, which is common among other primates.<ref>http://creationwiki.org/Australopithecine</ref> If Australopithecus was an obligate biped, however, it is likely that it and other early hominins would retain features associated with knuckle walking as they made the transition from obligatory knuckle walking to obligatory bipedalism.
It's clearly obvious that even chimpanzees and gorillas use tools, so the proof is lacking for evolutionary change.<ref>http://www.livescience.com/4354-chimps-learned-tool-long-human.html</ref> The bipedal walking is ambiguously theorized by evolutionists to prove that this creature evolved into humans, yet many gorillas and other primates occasionally walk upright. The knuckle bones for the species is curved, thus denoting a case of knuckle walking, which is common among other primates.<ref>http://creationwiki.org/Australopithecine</ref> If Australopithecus was an obligate biped, however, it is likely that it and other early hominins would retain features associated with knuckle walking as they made the transition from obligatory knuckle walking to obligatory bipedalism.