Actually I used this term in a very broad sense, meaning changes in inherited characteristics, therefore, this is what is being taught as evolution. But it is not evolution in the narrower sense, a mechanism by which all forms of life evolved from a common ancestor.
God created his kinds (Heb. "min") with a large amount of variability. As variability occurs within the kinds through the natural gene pool distribution (offspring), then adaptation will occur as some of the offspring will be able to adapt to different environments better than others. There is a limit to the variability however which is at the family level of the taxonomic classification in most cases. This corresponds to the Genesis word "kind". To evolve to a different kind of animal, there must be additional DNA information which was not available to that kind in the original creation.
Mutations, which are extolled as being able to produce more information into the gene pool, always result in information being lost, not gained. There is a possibility that the mutation may result in genetic favorability in certain environments, and thus an increase in the offspring of animals with that temporary advantage. But in no case is there additional genetic information which would result in an evolving to a different kind of animal.
Atheists and Theistic Evolutionists would have us believe that life started with no information, and new information came about from nothing, and then more and more information was somehow created through mutations and natural selection and this somehow developed into the language of DNA. What we actually observe (THROUGH SCIENCE) is the exact opposite. We begin with lots of information in the DNA, and through mutations information is lost, resulting in most cases in imperfections in the offspring, which can be compensated to some degree by mating within large gene pools where good genes can mask bad genes resulting from mutations. This is why we cannot marry close relatives, whereas, in Adam and Eve's day, close marriage was not only necessary, but was possible, because the gene pool was relatively unscarred by thousands of years of mutations.