Hello again, forum people. I am here to show you something rather troubling, if you don't feel that the theory of evolution holds water.
Ensatina salamanders live up and down the Pacific coastline. They're what's known as a ring species. This ring goes around a lot of mountains, as a lot of ring species do, because while they can't go up the mountains, they can move around them, and did, over many many years. Basically, two populations of them will live side by side. They might have very slight differences, but they are largely the same, and most importantly, can interbreed. However, as you gou around the mountains, the differences become more and more pronounced, until the "ring" finally closes, as the salamanders farthest away cannot breed with the original salamanders. Their slight morphological differences slowly build up until the salamanders at either end constitute totally different species. If you can refute this, I'd be happy to hear you out, because thats how science works. You test something against everthing you can find, and refine it as necessary.