How do you define the word Evolution?

http://www.gate.net/~rwms/EvoMutations.html

quote:

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Examples of Beneficial Mutations and Natural Selection (Summary)

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1.) Adaptation to High and Low Temperatures by E. coli.
2.) Adaptation to Growth in the Dark by Chlamydomonas.
3.) Selection for Large Size in Chlamydomomas
4.) Adaptation to a Low Phosphate Chemostat Environment by a Clonal Line of Yeast
5.) Evidence of genetic divergence and beneficial mutations in bacteria after 10,000 generations
6.) Adaptation of yeast to a glucose limited environment via gene duplications and natural selection
7.) Molecular evidence for an ancient duplication of the entire yeast genome
8.) Evolution of a new enzymatic function by recombination within a gene.
9.) Changes in the substrate specificities of an enzyme during directed evolution of new functions.
10.) 12% (3 out of 26) random mutations in a strain of bacteria improved fitness in a particular environment.

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By the way, getting an answer to your question required a two second internet search and a quick view of the results.I think this calls for another facepalm:

Nope. Your definition is more aligned with how a slot machine works.

quote:

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How evolutionary principles improve the understanding of human health and disease

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An appreciation of the fundamental principles of evolutionary biology provides new insights into major diseases and enables an integrated understanding of human biology and medicine.
How evolutionary principles improve the understanding of human health and disease - PMC

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See previous link. Nope. Creationism and the nonsensical peddling of it just got owned once more by facts and logic. This calls for another facepalm:

I think this owl might have the answer: