| − | Hermaphroditism, as stated above, can be caused by environmental factors. However there may be a genetic link. Given this, there is no [[Darwin]]ian reason for human hermaphrodites to exist, since hermaphrodism does not provide any reproductive or survival benefits. Human hermaphrodites therefore provide yet another challenge to Darwin's theories, often explained away by evolutionists as an "unfavorable" [[mutation]], yet they are unable to explain its repeated occurrence over the ages. | + | Hermaphroditism, as stated above, can be caused by environmental factors. However there may be a genetic link. Given this, there is no [[Darwin]]ian reason for human hermaphrodites to exist, since hermaphrodism does not provide any reproductive or survival benefits. Human hermaphrodites therefore provide yet another challenge to Darwin's theories, often explained away by evolutionists as an "unfavorable" [[mutation]], yet they are unable to explain its repeated occurrence over the ages. Darwin's theories do not allow for the possibility of an intelligent designer who may be causing the hermaphroditism toward some unkown purpose. |