Darwin was a scientist with humble scientific spirit. He talked about fossil evidence in the book Primitive Species, entitled Incomplete Geological Records. For the process of evolution from one species to another, it is believed that there must be "intermediate connected" organisms. But he admitted that there was no evidence of these intermediate creatures in geology at that time. He pointed out, "this may be the clearest and most powerful reason against evolution." However, evolutionists believe that these fossils can be found in the future.
120 years have passed, and humans have collected tens of thousands of tons of fossils, but there is no fossil evidence to support evolution. Raup, who is in charge of the FieldMuseumofNaturalHistory in Chicago, pointed out that the museum collected one-fifth of the known fossil species, but concluded that there were fewer examples of evolutionary intermediates than in Darwin's time. Raoup is also an evolutionist, but he has to abandon the theory of survival of the fittest and adopt the theory of survival of the lucky.
In the past, evidence of intermediate organisms, such as a fossil called crustacea, was originally considered to be the connection between arthropods and annelids. But in CAMBRIAN, it was found that beetles and their ancestors trilobites existed at the same time, so they could only assume that they had different ancestors, and they lost their status as intermediate links.