Topic: Evolution
Quote: "Among the criticisms of Kettlewell\'s original predation experiments (and these were first raised by Kettlewell, himself) is that the numbers of moths he released on trees created artificially high densities, and that the moths were put onto the trunks of trees which may not be where they actually pass the day exposed to predators. "\n[and in fact, at best only a miniscule and negligible fraction of the total wild moth population has ever been observed to do this.--ww]
Response: And only a "miniscule and negligible fraction of the total wild moth population" has even been observed resting anywhere else. Despite my explanation of his mathematical misleading, wabbit continues with it.\nSome of you with better short-term memory might remember that I stated that there is little debate that many of Kettlewell\'s experiments were imperfect. wabbit has posted some excerpts to this effect, but really, all we need to do here is realize that wabbit has quote mined to his little heart\'s content. Here\'s a portion he purposely excised:
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