Theory of Evolution

I don't have an opponent so I will just retoast some old debate arguments for evolution I have. The following is a counter argument for an old debate, but I don't think anyone can count laziness against me when I don't have anyone to debate against. Transitional Fossils 1. http://en.wikipedia.org......... 2. http://www.transitionalfossils.com......... 3. http://evolution.berkeley.edu......... 4. http://www.transitionalfossils.com......... 5. http://rationalwiki.org......... Transitional fossils are the 'links' between things we have seen in the fossil record and things we see today. They also show links between species we see very early in the fossil record and fossils we see later in the record. I don't know how better to explain transitional fossils besides to say examples that are present and link the sources, so I guess that's what I'll do. 1 specific link for a change from an older species and a current species is gray whales. There is a fossil which shows the transition from pakietus to gray whale. The transitional fossil shows which shows the nostril moving up the skull, which was a major change between the pakietus and the whale (3). This is just one of many examples of transitional fossils that have been found. There are also extensive fossils of fish in transition land (2), and more than a few fossils of our ape ancestors transitioning to humans. There are also examples of transitions of dinosaurs into birds (2,4) and reptiles to mammals (2,5). To say that there is no evidence of transition is simply untrue. I do not want to explain all of them, but if you are so inclined feel free to look at them, they certainly do exist and they certainly do prove evolution. What's more is that we have seen species changing in nature. We have seen one species become another. That's about as evolution prove-y as it gets. Here a couple examples (also used in a previous debate, if that counts against me, which I doubt it does). Fruit Flies (5.3.1 of above link) http://www.talkorigins.org......... Two biologists, Dobzhansky and Pavlovsky, made a new strain of fruit fly by breeding Drosophila paulistorum flies in a lab. A new strain was born of a female of the old strain and after reproducing with hybrids the new Llanos strain was unable to have fertile offspring with the original Orinocan strain. From one species of fly came another, and then there were 2. London Mosquito http://phylointelligence.com......... http://knowledgenuts.com......... A new species of mosquito evolved when isolated in the London underground system. After becoming isolated in the underground the mosquito adapted to the new environment, which was much different than above ground. It was first reported in 1999 but may have existed much earlier without being documented. 2 completely different species of mosquito! Some Scottish flowers https://whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com......... It's easier to see speciation in plants than in more complex organisms because they can reproduce independently, making it much easier to pass on mutations to offspring. In Scotland, mimulus has two forms, guttatus and luteus with 14 and 30 pairs of chromosomes respectively. A new strain peregrinus has appeared and is different than the hybrids of guttatus and luteus. When it self reproduces enough to have a large population it will be a new species. Those are just a few of very many examples of speciation that confirms evolution, not to mention the loads of observed changes within species (commonly called microevolution) which even creationists acknowledge as having happened. So between the fossils and the observed speciation it is pretty clear that evolution is a viable model with lots of proof.