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| {{Creationism}} | |||
| '''Baraminology''', otherwise known as ], is a method of ] ] and ] proposed by ] for the study and classification of the ]. | |||
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| At its heart, barimonology differs from mainstream ] and ] in that while mainstream cladistics holds that all life descended from a single protocell, bariminology tracks the ] back to a finite number of discrete forms of life, as originally created by ]. | |||
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| ==Origin of the term== | |||
| The term ''baraminology'' was originally proposed by Kurt P. Wise in 1990 to cover the study of ''baramins'' - in turn a word proposed by Frank L. Marsh in 1941 derived from the ] words ''bara'' (create) and ''min'' (kind) to represent the different ''kinds'' described in the ] in the ] descriptions of the ] and ], and the ] and ] division between clean and unclean. | |||
| ==Methodological terms== | |||
| Baraminology aims to use four terms to distinguish kinds or groups: ''holobaramin'', ''monobaramin'', ''apobaramin'', and ''polybaramin''. | |||
| ===Holobaramin=== | |||
| A holobaramin is a entire group (past and present) sharing a common ], and therefore a genetic relationship. For example, ]s form a holobaramin, since (in creationist theory) they were created as a single kind and therefore share no ancestral or genetic relationship with other animals. | |||
| By contrast, the posutulate of ] in the ] would suggest that there is only one holobaramin covering all ]s. | |||
| ===Monobaramin=== | |||
| A monobaramin is a part of a holobaramin. So, for example, ]s could be seen as a monobaramin from the holobaramin of the '']'' which originally included ]. | |||
| ===Apobaramin=== | |||
| An apobaramin is a number of complete holobaramins grouped together. For example, all ] together would form an apobaramin since (in creationist theory) they were not a single kind of plant at the moment of their creation (at least ]-bearing plants and ] can be distinguished) but there is no single holobaramin that includes both plants and animals. | |||
| ===Polybaramin=== | |||
| A polybaramin is a group made up of parts of different holobaramins. For example, the ]s currently alive in ] would form a polybaramin. | |||
| ==External link== | |||
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