pmp, you have shown once again that you are surprisingly ignorant of the topics you discuss. Your confusion comes in largely due to your insistence on the absolute purity of certain words/phrases but then you get confused about the words or phrases.
You are now claiming that it's not evolution if it happens within domesticated animals. Well that would be news to biologists and Darwin. Darwin used domesticated animals as a means of explaining evolution. It was well understood that changes in animals could be brought about by selection of the breeder. If the breeder is trying to develop a line of long legged black horses he simply excludes short legged white ones from the gene pool. But that is still evolution. What was not understood was how, if at all, this could effect non domesticated animals. One of Darwin's contributions was natural selection as opposed to what is often called artificial selection of a breeder. Domesticated animals have been a key part of our understanding of evolution. We have also used artificial selection in non domesticated animals to further our understanding. But according to you and you alone that makes it not evolution. You do not know what you are talking about.
You have confused natural selection as being evolution and make it clear with your repeated attempts to clumsily reject my answer. I gave you a second opportunity and you foolishly misused hybrid. A hybrid, in this context, is the product of a coupling between two closely related species. It had nothing at all to do with my list of animals, though you did make me realize I should have added donkeys to the list. What you want to ask is for me to give an example of multi regional evolution driven primarily by natural selection as opposed to artificial selection.
You are now claiming that it's not evolution if it happens within domesticated animals. Well that would be news to biologists and Darwin. Darwin used domesticated animals as a means of explaining evolution. It was well understood that changes in animals could be brought about by selection of the breeder. If the breeder is trying to develop a line of long legged black horses he simply excludes short legged white ones from the gene pool. But that is still evolution. What was not understood was how, if at all, this could effect non domesticated animals. One of Darwin's contributions was natural selection as opposed to what is often called artificial selection of a breeder. Domesticated animals have been a key part of our understanding of evolution. We have also used artificial selection in non domesticated animals to further our understanding. But according to you and you alone that makes it not evolution. You do not know what you are talking about.
You have confused natural selection as being evolution and make it clear with your repeated attempts to clumsily reject my answer. I gave you a second opportunity and you foolishly misused hybrid. A hybrid, in this context, is the product of a coupling between two closely related species. It had nothing at all to do with my list of animals, though you did make me realize I should have added donkeys to the list. What you want to ask is for me to give an example of multi regional evolution driven primarily by natural selection as opposed to artificial selection.