DeletedUser
The evidence is that many species appeared in a relatively short period of time according to fossil records. "Micro-evolution" failed to account for this, so a new theory of "macro-evolution" was adopted to account for this. Macro-evolution is the idea the species do not slowly evolve over time but rather jump quickly from one species to another. While micro-evolution could be described as creatures adapting to their surroundings, there is not enough evidence to conclude macro-evolution; in fact the evidence strongly suggests that macro-evolution if false. You "fact" is measuring change of organisms not from one kind to another but within a kind. You cannot bread two different kinds of animals. Your theory is not supported by the evidence.
Your comments about microevolution and macroevolution are typical fare posted at creationist sites. They are, however, completely wrong. I suggest you study these issues from scientists instead of ignorant bible bloggers.
Your comments indicate microevolution as evident, yet you then claim macroevolution is not. Unfortunately, you are not aware that macroevolution is merely the compounded effects of microevolution, or basically multiple, sequential, microevolutions constitutes a macroevolution. As you indicated the validity of microevolution, you are as well validating macroevolution as the sum of its parts.
"transspecific evolution is nothing but an extrapolation and magnification of the events that take place within populations and species...it is misleading to make a distinction between the causes of micro- and macroevolution” ~ Ernst W. Mayr
As to macroevolution and evidence, there's a buttload. But, just in case you're having difficulty finding that evidence, have a minor poop of it:
Speciation in the apple maggot fly: a blend of vintages? ~ Jiggins CD, Bridle JR (2004)
Speciation by Natural and Sexual Selection: Models and Experiments ~ Mark Kirkpatrick and Virginie Ravigne (2002)
Evidence for Rapid Speciation following a Founder Event in the Laboratory ~ James R. Weingberg, Victoria R. Starczak, and Daniele Jorg (1992)
Laboratory Experiments on Speciation: What we have learned in 40 years? ~ William R. Rice and Ellen E. HOstert (1993)
Observed Instances of Speciation ~ Joseph Boxhorn (1995)
Some More Observed Speciation Events ~ Chris Stassen, James Merritt, Anneliese Lilje, L. Drew Davis (1997)
29+ Evidences for Macroevolution: The Scientific Case for Common Descent ~ Douglas Theobald Ph.D. (2007)
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