right the first time, wrong the second
I said the Garden story represents our evolution in consciousness from animals to humans and I provided a few verses that show what I'm talking about.
You said evolution - care to answer my questions now?
The eyewitness accounts come from the ancestors of all the peoples of the world with ancient myths that speak of our departure from the animals.
And how do explain how they can be eyewitnesses when they, given your logic, at that time still were animals? or are you claiming that Adam wrote the Genesis?
Maybe they ate from the tree of knowledge

But I'd love to know how you figured out these animals understand good and evil as opposed to desirable and undesirable.
Science! That's how!
Perhaps you do not understand the principles, so let me explain: first, you need to define what you talk about. 'good' and 'bad' (or 'evil') are terms that have no universal meaning. You seem to use them in a sense close to 'moral' and 'immoral'. I assume, therefore, that you want to claim that animals have no morals, while humans do.
Next, we find us a test subject, and then design a test. Has been done umpteen times. Premack et al. comes to mind, or Tomasello. And others - Pepperberg, e.g.
Then, we test - and if you bother to actually read up on the research on animal consciousness you'll find that a surprising number of species is capable of understanding
without being taught that taking things from others is not nice.
Suffices for me - but I know you'll now twist your original statement the 'yellow-black' way
The tree of knowledge refers to alot more than just good and evil, it refers to what makes us like the gods.
Would you please care to prove this? All I see is you
again reading a bunch of stuff into a mistranslation of an old text.
But you cant very well attach an encyclopedic description to a name for a tree.
Irrelevant - care to finally define 'good' and 'bad'?
You made a claim - that Genesis shows us how its writers understood evolution. I have just shown you that you do not even know what would be required for this claim.

Sounds real bad... So, Genesis says land appeared from under the waters and God called the land "Earth". And what about the waters? They were here before the land appeared, the world was covered by water. It is the appearance of the land that God takes credit for, not the waters or this planet. If you got something to refute that, go right ahead.
Well, as you by now should well know, this is not what really happened! So Genesis makes false claims: that earth was at first water-covered, and that land appeared later, and that all this was caused by a god person.
Refuted - next? Maybe you'd bother to answer my questions?