I doubt that there will ever be a rational scientific definition of "species."
That seems likely. Wiki admits that the term is highly variable. I've seen as many as 14 definitions for the word. You can't even decide whether you're going to define it as organisms that can reproduce or stick with the "no definition" nonsense.
that you will not quibble with.
To talk science, you need to be precise and consistent in the words you use. Introducing a word that so readily disguises the fact that what you are talking about is constant equivocation is the antithesis of science.
In this very thread, evolutionists have used the word "species" as if it is evidence for what they believe, when what they believe requires a malleable term to insulate their ideas from challenges.
The existing scientific explanation should be quite good enough for reasonable people.
Because you say so? Or are you going to issue an appeal to popularity?
"Species" is not a scientific term until you define it. You cannot define it as a myriad of things and then use it as if it is a solid concept.
You are obliged to quibble with any such definition.
You haven't provided a definition. You've vacillated between nonsense and equivocation.
The fact is that in your world there can only be "kinds", however well and comprehensively "species" are defined for you.
Nope. I'd be happy to talk about "species" if you are willing to stick with a definition.
However, evolutionists are at their happiest when they can waffle on about nonsense; it helps them keep their distance from the challenges they face.
YECs have raised a number of challenges to the evolutionary model and they have been systematically ignored. You blokes aren't doing science; you're protecting a religion.
If you defined "species," we'd raise a whole lot more. Added incentive for you to keep spouting noise.