Originally posted by cjbaldw:
Interesting. I will certainly take a look at that website when I get a few spare hours (that's probably how long it'll take me to read everything I would guess  ) I agree and also stated that the Cambrian explosion was not the origin of life, bacteria and algae existed as far back as four billion years ago according to the fossil record, I think we can both agree that amazingly complex animal life did pop up during the Cambrian explosion, and it is this amazing increase in the complexity of life in such a short span with no real empirical fossil record evidence to record transitions that peaks my interest. I agree it is a truly fascinating topic to study overall, let's both keep an open mind about it going forward, hopefully we'll see some awesome debates over the span of our lifetimes as we make new discoveries.
OK. There are much more interesting things happening with evolutionary theory than trying to interpret the Cambrian explosion. The stuff that I am working with now is unbelievably exciting. Evolutionary theory is much richer and more rewarding than just studying fossils.
Here�s a question for you: How do ideas evolve? How are decisions formed in a changing environment?
It�s possible that all these questions are related through a simple set of rules called evolutionary theory.
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