There are many different believes when it comes to this topic. Some people believe that there is no god and evolution did happen and then you have the opposite where some people believe evolution didn't happen and there is a god. But then there are some people I have come across who believe in both. Now there is a lot of evidence that can point to evolution actually happening but there is still many unanswered questions and gaps. In my personal opinion I think it is still too early to explain wether evolution happened, just because having spent studying this topic I realized there was a very important chunk of information missing. You may have heard that scientist have tried to connect apes with humans but they haven't quite fit in that puzzle piece. Personally I'm a christian but I am still open-minded to the idea of evolution. Hope this helps(;
My belief is that evolution did not happen god made all beings and after the flood they died due to the fact that the world never rained the atmosphere had lots of perspiration and after the flood the atmosphere changed killing the dinos and the meteor did help but it wasnt the whole reason the dinos went out and if god didnt exist how come were here theres no way that its plausible homo erectus (the closest beings to humans through "evolution") would have evolved into us though it was intelligent because humans lived for hundreds of years scientifically and biblicaly so there forth homo erectus would have lived for about what we live now so it was just a long living ape and darwin was an idiot if you need any more explanation the please ask a professional
Prokaryotes are organisms that consist of a single prokaryotic cell. Eukaryotic cells are found in plants, animals, fungi, and protists. They range from 10–100 μm in diameter, and their DNA is contained within a membrane-bound nucleus.
Almost all the animals can heal wounds, but only some can regenerate. One hypothesis is that certain regeneration-specific genes are expressed exclusively in regenerative species and evolutionarily lost in nonregenerative species.
