Evolutionists have set out horse fossils out in a series, from
small to larger. Yet evolutionists do not agree on regarding
these family trees concerning the horse’s supposed evolution.
The only point they agree upon is their belief that a dog-like
mammal known as Eohippus (Hyracotherium) that lived in the
Eocene period 55 million years ago is the first forerunner of
the horse. Yet Eohippus, portrayed as an equine ancestor that
became extinct millions of years ago, is almost identical to the
mammal known as Hyrax that still lives in Africa, but has not
the slightest connection with horses.147 The invalidity of the
claim regarding the evolution of the horse is becoming clearer
every day with the discovery of new fossils. Eohippus has been
identified in strata containing some fossilized breeds of
horse—Equus nevadensis and E. occidentalis—that are still alive
today—Equus nevadensis.148 This shows that the modern horse
lived at the same time as its supposed forebear, proving that
the horse never underwent the pr