First of all, there is only one kind of evolution, not 6. Secondly, ring species are exactly what you're asking for: one species evolving into another.
You're giving us baloney. Here is the 'ring species' illustration...
Notice that each diagram is open ended. The source you gave us says..." classic example of ring species is the Larus
gulls' circumpolar species "ring". The range of these gulls forms a ring around the North Pole
, which is not normally transited by individual gulls." (Wikipedia) So they start with gulls and end up with organisms that are in the same family... Quote: "The European Herring Gull
(L. argentatus argenteus
), which lives primarily in Great Britain
, can hybridize
with the American Herring Gull
), (living in North America
), which can also hybridize with the Vega or East Siberian Herring Gull
), the western subspecies of which, Birula's Gull
(L. vegae birulai
), can hybridize with Heuglin's gull
), which in turn can hybridize with the Siberian Lesser Black-backed Gull
). All four of these live across the north of Siberia
. The last is the eastern representative of the Lesser Black-backed Gulls
back in north-western Europe
, including Great Britain." (highlighted words mine
You must really think we are so stupid as to swallow your line of reasoning. You better come up with something a lot better than that....say something like this:
that is if you think you can find any fossils that fill in the blanks between rodents and bats.