Science, Creation & EvolutionCreation vs. Evolution, general discussionEvilutionist, at the risk of coming across as rude, read my post without your evolutionist blinders. I have made my position very clear by using the Big Bang as an example of how science does not take a dogmatic stance on the origin of the universe but does where evolution is concerned.
Green, before a group of Darwinian evolutionists invaded this board and killed off all discussions involving other scientific disciplines we were having some in depth discussions on the decay of c. So before you get totally out of control by quoting creationists I suggest you investigate what has been posted on those threads dealing with light speed.
http://www.jesus-christ-forums.com/home/viewtopic.php?t=6056
http://www.jesus-christ-forums.com/home/viewtopic.php?t=5786
As to how the animal kingdom is classified, according to the site I linked to the classifications were changed in 1969 or 6 years after I took my last college level science course and 3 years after I graduated from college. Biological Diversity and Classification
Taxonomy is that branch of biology dealing with the identification and naming of organisms. The ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle apparently began the discussion on taxonomy. British naturalist John Ray is credited with revising the concept of naming and describing organisms. During the 1700s, Swedish botanist Carolus Linneus classified all then-known organisms into two large groups: the kingdoms Plantae and Animalia. Robert Whittaker in 1969 proposed five kingdoms: Plantae, Animalia, Fungi, Protista, and Monera. Other schemes involving an even greater number of kingdoms have lately been proposed, however most biologists employ Whittaker's five kingdoms. Recent studies suggest that three domains be employed: Archaea, Bacteria, and Eukarya.
http://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/far ... class.html
Now unless you have a Ph.D. in physics I will take the discussions by physicists concerning c over what is taught in general science courses.
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