Page 87 - Unawareness: A Sly Threat
P. 87

Harun Yahya                        85


               2. Homo habilis
               3. Homo erectus
               4. Homo sapiens
               Evolutionists call man's so-called first ape-like ancestors
           Australopithecus, which means "South African ape." These
           living beings are actually nothing but an old ape species that
           has become extinct. Extensive research done on various
           Australopithecus specimens by two world famous anatomists
           from England and the USA, namely, Lord Solly Zuckerman
           and Prof. Charles Oxnard, shows that these apes belonged to
           an ordinary ape species that became extinct and bore no
           resemblance to humans. 13
               Evolutionists classify the next stage of human evolution
           as "homo," that is "man." According to their claim, the living
           beings in the  Homo series are more developed than
           Australopithecus. Evolutionists devise a fanciful evolution
           scheme by arranging different fossils of these creatures in a
           particular order. This scheme is imaginary because it has
           never been proved that there is an evolutionary relation
           between these different classes. Ernst Mayr, one of the twen-
           tieth century's most important evolutionists, contends in his
           book One Long Argument that "particularly historical [puzzles]
           such as the origin of life or of Homo sapiens, are extremely
           difficult and may even resist a final, satisfying explanation." 14
               By outlining the link chain as Australopithecus > Homo
           habilis > Homo erectus > Homo sapiens, evolutionists imply
           that each of these species is one another's ancestor.
           However, recent findings of paleoanthropologists have
           revealed that  Australopithecus, Homo habilis,  and  Homo
                                  Adnan Oktar
   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92