Missing Link

Yup. So are all transitionals. All fossils are transitionals. All extant species are transitionals.Questions: What percentage of all organisms fossilize? What are the biases that select some species for fossilization more than others? What percentage of fossils do we find?When you know the answers to those questions, you can formulate your original question in a meaningful way. Until you compare the number of transitionals we do find the the number of transitionals that we expect to find if evolution is true, your queston is meaningless.You might find it interesting to browse Human Evolution and learn about the literally hundreds of transitional fossils we have found in our human ancestry.

So are all the fossils we find, and all the transitionals, and all the species extant today, and all the species that ever existed.

1. "Success" is not perfection. There are always ways in which an organism can become better adapted to its environment.2. The environment changes. What is successful today may not be so successful tomorrow. New environmental niches open up, and populations evolve to fill them. And so on.[This message has been edited by JonF, 04-01-2004]

We understand what you are saying. The problem is that you have no understanding of evolution. Reiteraing your erors wil not make them correct. There is no such thing (and there never has been) as a half and half credature. There is no such thing (and there never has been) as a partially evolved species. All species are complete species. All species are transitional species. All fossils are successful complete species because that's all there is and all there ever has been.A transitional fossil is an example of a successful complete species that has some characteristics of at least two other species. And we've got plenty of those, especially in the human lineage.