Evolution

Discussion in 'Biology & Genetics' started by         , Aug 20, 2002.

  1.          Reign Mack Registered Senior Member

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  3. James R Just this guy, you know? Staff Member

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    You're forgetting copying errors, which also contribute to genetic drift.

    Mutation alone would be sufficient given enough time, and the Earth has been around for 4 billion years...
     
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  5.          Reign Mack Registered Senior Member

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    its not me its somebody else he is a humanist and I keep telling him these things but I does not want to hear it. So Im not going to bother anymore
     
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  7. Assasin001 Registered Member

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    I'll give you an example of mutation...do you know what our lower jaws used to be? I'll tell you what they were...they were ancient geals...you know those that fishes use to breathe underwater.
     
  8. Adam §Þ@ç€ MØnk€¥ Registered Senior Member

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    Look at my prantes. And my grandparents. I am similar to them, but not exactly the same. I wonder what that means...
     
  9. paulsamuel Registered Senior Member

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    it's not correct to say "humans evolve from amoebas." Evolutionary theory hypothesizes that all life on earth has common ancestry, i.e. that humans and amoebas share a common ancestor. There's lots of evidence for this.

    all species have different genome sizes and this is not due to mutation alone. there are/is gene duplications, slippage, unequal crossing over and other replicating mistakes, plus chromosomal unequal distribution during meiosis.

    however, some genes are virtually identical from bacteria to humans. these are the genes that don't tolerate mutational changes. This is some evidence of common ancestry.
     
    Last edited: Oct 17, 2002
  10. pumpkinsaren'torange Registered Senior Member

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    huh??? geals??????:bugeye:

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  11. Clockwood You Forgot Poland Registered Senior Member

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    he meant gills. Gill arches fused at the base with the agnathan like jawless mouth to make a jaw. Another part separated to make part of the ear.

    This becomes evident when looking at a vertibrate fetus.
     

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