I read the following article on Wikipedia, proving adaptation:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._coli_long-term_evolution_experiment
This is an experiment that has been running since 1988... reached 50,000 generations of E.Coli. "One particularly striking adaption was the evolution of a strain of E. coli that was able to use citric acid as a carbon source in an aerobic environment".
Now, 50,000 generations of humans, according to the WT, could be overlapping to 100,000 generations of humans... LOL
50,000 generations of humans, at 30 years per generation, would be 1.5M years. THIS is why human speciation, or any large animal speciation, is not "observable"... I at one point thought, "well, if speciation is a fact, then we could potentially see it in ancient drawings of animals." Now I know how wrong that would be... human recorded history is, at most, around 20,000 years (if you count drawings in caves, not writing)... this would be only aproximately 670 human generations.... 2500 dog generations... you get the point... in all likelihood they would look exactly the same.
OK so now my question is,
Suppose a species turns into another one. Why did chimpanzees, gorillas, and other large apes "remain" in their past form, and then the intermediaries to humans died off?
If the large apes had the same circumstances as the ones that branched off and became humans, why didn't THEY die off?
I am missing something here?