As far as I understand, evolutionary theory would predict a high correlation between closeness of kin and closeness of anatomical features. Likewise, high correlation between closeness of kin and genetic similarity. Therefore, high correlation between anatomical features and genetic similarity.
However (as said in the link), that prediction is not being upheld in the findings of the "Early Bird Project". This seems like an important bit of evidence that needs serious consideration of its implications. There are some significant implications that need to be nutted out. So I am surprised that you say it doesn't cause the least problem. The article in the link says that it's "sure to cause a flap" which seems more realistic.
As far as I understand, evolutionary theory would predict a high correlation between closeness of kin and closeness of anatomical features. Likewise, high correlation between closeness of kin and genetic similarity. Therefore, high correlation between anatomical features and genetic similarity.
However (as said in the link), that prediction is not being upheld in the findings of the "Early Bird Project". This seems like an important bit of evidence that needs serious consideration of its implications. There are some significant implications that need to be nutted out. So I am surprised that you say it doesn't cause the least problem. The article in the link says that it's "sure to cause a flap" which seems more realistic.
But still, it appears that there's a pre-determined commitment to evolution to be maintained. So I question who it is who is denying the evidence.