#genetic evolution

Question: Does the genome of any organism change enough to make a new species? The claim has been made that new species are being identified all the time, but...

There are several impediments to that claim of real speciation. Evolutionary biology has yet to fully explain the discovery of the so called Orphan Gene (OG)...

"Orphan genes for protein coding in different species are not traceable to any supposed common descent in evolution (they have no homology in different species). Approximately 20-30% of identified orphan genes are found in every new species sequenced." 

"Orphan Genes (OGs) exhibit a narrow phylogenetic distribution, with every species documented to possess as much as 30% of OGs out of all gene catalogs [4]." https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10299390/

Because of the determination that genetic divergence between chimps and humans was not 1.28% but was found to be greater than 5% (peer reviewed), we now know Cheetah can't be related!

By the accepted generational split calculation used by evolutionists we get the following when replacing the k=1.25% to the new k=5%: (also note new mutation rates in humans has published).

Results are in generations to a common ancestor (t): 

t=.5(k/u - 4Ne), plugging in the k=5% and u=1.1x10^-8 gives about 2.25 x 10^6 generations, with a 20 year/generation.

Results in 45 million years to a common  ancestor (CHLCA). There are no fossil candidates back that far as this is 40 million years longer than any candidate for a CHLCA purposed by evolutionists...

Gradualism, from the Latin gradus, is a hypothesis, a theory or a tenet assuming that change comes about gradually or that variation is gradual in nature and happens over time as opposed to in large steps. Uniformitarianism, incrementalism, and reformism are similar concepts.

Evolution has tried to evolve, but it is now extinct as far as scientific reality is concerned.

Every Creature after it's own "Kind", namely stasis in the genome of a species (scientifically and empirically observed in genetics and the fossil record).

New species are not happening these days, in fact wild species are rapidly disappearing. To be exact about so called speciation, we see chromosome number changes in plants and animals (polyploidy in plants and karyotype changes in animals), this type of change is genetic damage affecting reproduction, it is not speciation.

A true "new  species" involves a process called phyletic evolution, phyletic evolution has never been observed in either experiment or the fossil record. 

Concerning experiment:

Phyletic gradualism can not be observed directly because of the necessity of deep time… (So it is not testable thus not a theory)

Concerning the fossils (a stasis in species is observe): 

Quote: " in which they argue that the fossil record supports a model of evolution in which new species appear in sudden bursts of evolutionary change, followed by lengthy periods of “stasis” in which lineages undergo relatively little outward modification." 

So what is this post all about?

"8,000 years of human activities have caused wild animals to shrink and domestic animals to grow @dr-afsaeed"

Quote: "Humans have caused wild animals to shrink and domestic animals to grow", NO, the Bible is accurate when it says animals were Created by God and each species of plants and animals exist in their own KIND. 

A particular species has always been in stasis since the beginning of first life, this is what genetic research has proved. Only adaptation is at work in the morphological change in an individual species.

What drives adaptation, "Epigenetics and the environment"

"Despite evolutionary biology's obsession with natural selection, few studies have evaluated multigenerational series of patterns of selection on a genome-wide scale in natural populations." "These results suggest that interannual fluctuating selection is a major determinant of standing levels of variation in natural populations, challenge the conventional paradigm for interpreting patterns of nucleotide diversity and divergence,"Epigenetics and the patterns of covariance of alleles frequency is the conclusion...

The functionally constrained genic regions of an organisms genome is effectively in stasis!