The theory of evolution states that the species arose
spontaneously, one from another via a pattern of common descent.
This means the species should form an evolutionary tree, where
species that share a recent common ancestor, such as two frog
species, are highly similar, and species that share a distant
common ancestor, such as humans and squids, are very different.
But the species do not form such an evolutionary tree pattern.
In fact this expectation has been violated so many times it is
difficult to keep track. These violations are not rare or
occasional anomalies, they are the rule. Entire volumes have
been written on them. Many examples are the repeated designs
found in what, according to evolution, must be very distant
species. Such evolutionary convergence is biology’s version of
lightning striking twice. To explain this evolutionists must say
that random mutations just happened to hit upon the same
detailed, intricate design at different times, in different
parts of the world, in different ecological