Why do creationists say that macro-evolution means one animal evolving into a different kind as opposed speciation (which has been observed)?

Anonymous
Macro-Evolution has nothing to do with one animal evolving into a different clade, rather it's a twin nested hierarchy that describes speciation events giving rise to new clades within it's parents pre-existing clade. It doesn't mean dogs evolving into cats, it means cats and dogs sharing a common ancestor (miacis) that was the ancestor of all carnivorans that evolved into both hesperocyon (the first dog) and proailurus (the first cat). And just as all the descendants of hesperocyon will be dogs and all the descendants of proailurus will be cats, all the descendants of miacis (including cats and dogs) will still be carnivorans.
Why do creationists say that macro-evolution means one animal evolving into a different kind as opposed speciation (which has been observed)?.


Why do creationists say that macro-evolution means one animal evolving into a different kind as opposed speciation (which has been observed)?
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