The only thing this example shows is that the evolutionary process can happen very quickly.
Actually, if evolution can happen very quickly, that would cause more problems for macroevolution. If evolution can happen very quickly, then why have we not observed large changes directly? Why have we not seen, say a butterfly evolve into some new, unknown thing?
From TalkOrigions.org:
"We would not expect to observe large changes directly. Evolution consists mainly of the accumulation of small changes
over large periods of time. If we saw something like a fish turning into a frog in just a couple generations, we would have
good evidence against evolution."
http://www.talkorigins.org/indexcc/CB/CB901.html As I'm sure you know, the vast majority of scientist don't bother with the macro/micro distinction and instead look at the entire process. The term macroevolution is primarily used by ID propoents as a form of evolution that they reject.
Not all scientists who bother with the macro/micro distinction are ID proponents or young earth creationists. Examples are Sir Frederick Hoyle and Dr. Lee M. Spetner.
Further
"Antievolutionists argue against macroevolution so loudly that some people think they invented the term in order to dismiss evolution.
But this is not true; scientists not only use the terms, they have an elaborate set of models and ideas about it"
"At least some macroevolution is the result of microevolutionary processes. So we are only asking now if all is. This is open to debate: the E (environmental) factors that affect macroevolution are not within-species (Mi) forces, but do microevolutionary processes like gene frequency changes necessarily mediate them? And
this question is still unresolved amongst specialists. One thing we can say now, though, is that
we cannot draw a simple equals sign between the two domains. It is an open question,
one much argued within evolutionary biology and related disciplines, whether Mi = Ma in any sense."
http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/macroevolution.html