Changes

==Evolutionary view of origins==

==Evolutionary view of origins==

Evolutionists believe that the modern horse has slowly evolved into its present form over the course of about 60 million years. From Eohippus (60 million years ago) to our "modern-day horse," Equus (1 million years ago). This claim is based on various pieces of evidence for the gradual "change" of the leg bones from the toes of Eohippus to the hoofs of Equus. The skull also shows an evolutionary trend from fossil to fossil.

Evolutionary biologists believe that the modern horse has slowly evolved into its present form over the course of about 60 million years. From Eohippus (60 million years ago) to our "modern-day horse," Equus (1 million years ago). This claim is based on various pieces of evidence for the gradual "change" of the leg bones from the toes of Eohippus to the hoofs of Equus. The skull also shows an evolutionary trend from fossil to fossil.

==Young Earth Creationist view of origins==

==Young Earth Creationist view of origins==

[[Young Earth Creationist]]s believe that the horse baramin is one of the kinds taken by [[Noah]] aboard the Ark. Therefore all horse-like animals (including zebras and donkeys) are descended from the fourteen horses taken on board by Noah.<ref>Sarfati, Jonathan, [http://www.creationontheweb.com/content/view/595/ How did all the animals fit on Noah's Ark?], Creation 19(2):16–19, March 1997.</ref>

[[Young Earth Creationist]] biologists believe that the horse baramin is one of the kinds taken by [[Noah]] aboard the Ark. Therefore all horse-like animals (including zebras and donkeys) are descended from the fourteen horses taken on board by Noah.<ref>Sarfati, Jonathan, [http://www.creationontheweb.com/content/view/595/ How did all the animals fit on Noah's Ark?], Creation 19(2):16–19, March 1997.</ref>

==References==

==References==