The Debate About Embryology
Embryology
is the study of how living things develop before being born or
hatched. The evolutionists claim that the embryos of different
species are similar during the earliest stages of development, and
they support their claim with a drawing made by evolutionist Ernst
Haeckle. They also claim that this similarity between embryos of
different species points to a common ancestor. Another claim is that
the embryos show what the embryo of the common ancestor looked like.
The evolutionists say that ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny, meaning
the development of an embryo repeats the evolutionary history of the
species. They call this idea the “Law of Biogenesis.”
However,
opponents of evolution point to the fact that there are many photos
to prove that the embryos of different species look different during
the earliest stages of development. They also see multiple problems
with the evolutionists' drawing. One problem is that it leaves out
the earliest stages of the embryo development, which, according to
the evolutionists, is the stage at which the embryos are most
similar. Another problem is that Haeckle made the embryos in the
drawing look more similar than they really are. Opponents of
evolution conclude that the evolutionists do not have any evidence
from embryology to support their theory.
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