Allah nyiptakeun unggal mahluk-Na dina kaayaan sampurna, teu kurang nanaoun. 
Manusa atawa mahluk sejenan naon bae anu diciptakeun ku Allah taya anu ngalaman 
evolusi. 
 
Numutkeun teori evolusi mahluk anu hirup ngajadi tina sakumpulan protein anu 
kucara kabeneran (teu dihaja) karumpul terus ngawangun hiji sel tunggal, terus 
sel tunggal eta teh ngalobaan kucara meulah diri sorangan jeung lila-lila 
ngajadi mahluk kalayan strukturna anu rumit.
 
Analogina kieu :
 
Dihiji tempat aya batu bata karumpul, didinya oga aya semen, kakaian, kaca, 
beusi drrd, terus kucara anu teu dihaja, kumpulan bahan2 eta teh ujug-ujug 
robah jadi hiji imah atau wawangunan. 
 
Numutkeun Teori Penciptaan :
Sakabeh mahluk anu aya di alam dunya (tur nu di luar dunya) kabeh oge aya anu 
nyiptakeun. Hal ieu kabuktikeun tina panalungtikan para elmuwan anu beuki lila 
beuki loba boh dina widang biologi, fisika, oge dina widang genetika.
 
Numutkeun maranehna Hiji Sel anu aya dina hiji mahluk miboga susuan atawa 
struktur anu kacida rumitna, hal ieu moal mungkin lamun euweu anu ngarancangna.
 
Oge ngenaan teori evolusi, loba pisan kalemahanana diantarana lamun enya mahluk 
hirup atau sasatoan ngalakukeun evolusi tina hiji wangun kana wangun anu 
sejenna tangtuna bakal aya hiji wangun anu nunjukkeun wangun peralihan, tapi 
dugi ka ayeuna, eta wangun alihan teh tacan kapanggih wae. Nu aya malahan anu 
disebut fosil jaman purba, boh tulang boh cangkang, loba pisan anu kapanggih 
dina kaayaan hirup. Jadi kasimpulanana eta mahluk teh geus ratusan juta taun 
teu ngalaman parobahan bentuk. 
 
Kitu tah pamendak sim kuring mah

-- Pada Sab, 6/12/08, Rahman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> menulis:

Dari: Rahman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Topik: [Baraya_Sunda] Re: evolusi deui?
Kepada: [email protected]
Tanggal: Sabtu, 6 Desember, 2008, 2:32 PM






Humans 80,000 Years Older Than Previously Thought?
Kate Ravilious
for National Geographic News
December 3, 2008

Modern humans may have evolved more than 80,000 years earlier than 
previously thought, according to a new study of sophisticated stone 
tools found in Ethiopia. 

The tools were uncovered in the 1970s at the archaeological site of 
Gademotta, in the Ethiopian Rift Valley. But it was not until this 
year that new dating techniques revealed the tools to be far older 
than the oldest known Homo sapien bones, which are around 195,000 
years old. 

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14, 2007) 

Using argon-argon dating—a technique that compares different isotopes 
of the element argon—researchers determined that the volcanic ash 
layers entombing the tools at Gademotta date back at least 276,000 
years. 

Many of the tools found are small blades, made using a technique that 
is thought to require complex cognitive abilities and nimble fingers, 
according to study co-author and Berkeley Geochronology Center 
director Paul Renne. 

Some archaeologists believe that these tools and similar ones found 
elsewhere are associated with the emergence of the modern human 
species, Homo sapiens. 

"It seems that we were technologically more advanced at an earlier 
time that we had previously thought," said study co-author Leah 
Morgan, from the University of California, Berkeley. 

The findings are published in the December issue of the journal 
Geology. 

Desirable Location 

Gademotta was an attractive place for people to settle, due to its 
close proximity to fresh water in Lake Ziway and access to a source 
of hard, black volcanic glass, known as obsidian. 

"Due to its lack of crystalline structure, obsidian glass is one of 
the best raw materials to use for making tools," Morgan explained. 

In many parts of the world, archaeologists see a leap around 300,000 
years ago in Stone Age technology from the large and crude hand-axes 
and picks of the so-called Acheulean period to the more delicate and 
diverse points and blades of the Middle Stone Age. 

At other sites in Ethiopia, such as Herto in the Afar region 
northeast of Gademotta, the transition does not occur until much 
later, around 160,000 years ago, according to argon dating. This 
variety in dates supports the idea of a gradual transition in 
technology.

Humans 80,000 Years Older Than Previously Thought?
<< Back to Page 1 Page 2 of 2

"A modern analogy might be the transition from ox-carts to 
automobiles, which is virtually complete in North America and 
northern Europe, but is still underway in the developing world," said 
study co-author Renne, who received funding for the Gadmotta analysis 
from the National Geographic Society's Committee for Research and 
Exploration. (The National Geographic Society owns National 
Geographic News.) 

Morgan, of UC Berkeley, speculates that the readily available 
obsidian at Gademotta may explain why the technological revolution 
occurred so early there. 

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The Genographic Project 
Fossil Find Is Missing Link in Human Evolution, Scientists Say (April 
13, 2006) 
160,000-Year- Old Child Suggests Modern Humans Got Early Start (March 
14, 2007) 

Complicated family tree 

The lack of bones at Gademotta makes it difficult to determine who 
made these specialist tools. Some archaeologists believe it had to be 
Homo sapiens, while other experts think that other human species may 
have had the required mental capability and manual dexterity. 

Regardless of who made the tools, the dates help to fill a key gap in 
the archaeological record, according to some experts. 

"The new dates from Gademotta help us to understand the timing of an 
important behavioral change in human evolution," said Christian 
Tryon, a professor of anthropology from New York University, who 
wasn't involved in the study. 

If anything, the story has now become more complex, added Laura 
Basell, an archaeologist at the University of Oxford in the U.K. 

"The new date for Gademotta changes how we think about human 
evolution, because it shows how much more complicated the situation 
is than we previously thought," Basell said. 

"It is not possible to simply associate specific species with 
particular technologies and plot them in a line from archaic to 
modern."

http://news. nationalgeograph ic.com/news/ 2008/12/081203- homo-sapien-
missions_2.html

 














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