Originally posted by RJHindsSo what happens on a molecular level when 'adaption' occurs?
The Creator programmed the ability to adapt into His creatures.
The DNA Instruction Manual
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qBfuVuelkoY
Ultimate Wildlife: Animal Adaptation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D1kiCaoIq2M
The Instructor
I have no interest in watching any YouTube videos, turn your brain on and write for yourself.
07 Aug 13
Originally posted by Proper KnobYou can remain ignorant then, for I have an appointment and do not have time or desire to humor you.
So what happens on a molecular level when 'adaption' occurs?
I have no interest in watching any YouTube videos, turn your brain on and write for yourself.
The Instructor
07 Aug 13
Originally posted by Proper Knobit depends entirely on the entity, after all, your cherished ecoli simply managed to synthesise sugars or some other kind of jive, hardly fitting for a lion that needs to stay fitter than all the other lions or a plant that needs to adapt to environmental factors. bottom line is Nooblberger, lions are lions, plants are plants and ecoli is still ecoli, everything created according to its kind, highlighting the scientific accuracy of the sacred and scientifically accurate Biblical account!.
So what happens on a molecular level when 'adaption' occurs?
I have no interest in watching any YouTube videos, turn your brain on and write for yourself.
Woa (raises his hand into the air) and vehemently asks, can I get a witness!
07 Aug 13
Originally posted by robbie carrobieYou're back, good, did you have to take your medicine after twhitehead gave you a good whooping?
it depends entirely on the entity, after all, your cherished ecoli simply managed to synthesise sugars or some other kind of jive, hardly fitting for a lion that needs to stay fitter than all the other lions or a plant that needs to adapt to environmental factors. bottom line is Nooblberger, lions are lions, plants are plants and ecoli is still ecol ...[text shortened]... ical account!.
Woa (raises his hand into the air) and vehemently asks, can I get a witness!
So the question is, if DNA can change by a small amount in a short space of time why can't it change by a large amount in a large space of time?
Originally posted by robbie carrobiehow do you define 'kind'? what are the criteria for a dog to be dog? what would we need to change for a dog to stop being a dog?
it depends entirely on the entity, after all, your cherished ecoli simply managed to synthesise sugars or some other kind of jive, hardly fitting for a lion that needs to stay fitter than all the other lions or a plant that needs to adapt to environmental factors. bottom line is Nooblberger, lions are lions, plants are plants and ecoli is still ecol ...[text shortened]... ical account!.
Woa (raises his hand into the air) and vehemently asks, can I get a witness!
Originally posted by Proper Knobbecause its designed to self repair and keep its integrity, all that transpires is variation, blue eyes, green eyes, baldy head etc. Are lions a variation of Zebras? Hardly. I was just thinking today how ludicrous evolution really is, fish coming out of the sea, growing lungs, feet, walking around, its mental, pure and utter mental. I suggest an experiment, next time your tech fails, open it up, prod around with a stick and see if it adapts to its new structure.
You're back, good, did you have to take your medicine after twhitehead gave you a good whooping?
So the question is, if DNA can change by a small amount in a short space of time why can't it change by a large amount in a large space of time?
07 Aug 13
Originally posted by stellspalfiewhen its a cat? all that transpires is variation within a species, there is not a single instance where one genus becomes another.
how do you define 'kind'? what are the criteria for a dog to be dog? what would we need to change for a dog to stop being a dog?
07 Aug 13
Originally posted by robbie carrobiebecause its designed to self repair and keep its integrity
because its designed to self repair and keep its integrity, all that transpires is variation, blue eyes, green eyes, baldy head etc. Are lions a variation of Zebras? Hardly. I was just thinking today how ludicrous evolution really is, fish coming out of the sea, growing lungs, feet, walking around, its mental, pure and utter mental. I suggest an ...[text shortened]... your tech fails, open it up, prod around with a stick and see if it adapts to its new structure.
This from the link you posted -
In contrast to DNA damage, a mutation is a change in the base sequence of the DNA. A mutation cannot be recognized by enzymes once the base change is present in both DNA strands, and, thus, a mutation cannot be repaired.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_repair
The link you posted earlier in the thread refutes what your claiming. Mutations, which form the building blocks of evolution, cannot be repaired. Neeeeeeeext!!!!
So try again - if DNA can change a small amount in a small timeframe, why can't it change a large amount in a large timeframe?
Originally posted by robbie carrobieWhy would a lion be a variation of a zebra? A zebra is essentially a horse and a lion is a cat.
because its designed to self repair and keep its integrity, all that transpires is variation, blue eyes, green eyes, baldy head etc. Are lions a variation of Zebras? Hardly. I was just thinking today how ludicrous evolution really is, fish coming out of the sea, growing lungs, feet, walking around, its mental, pure and utter mental. I suggest an ...[text shortened]... your tech fails, open it up, prod around with a stick and see if it adapts to its new structure.
Originally posted by Proper Knobmutations which form the building blocks, thats hilarious! i am not arguing that mutations cannot be repaired, i am stating that the DNA can be repaired, but your straw factory does not recognise the fact, if you want to assert, that despite the fact that 90 percent of so called mnutations are destructive and that only the beneficial mutations are carried through then so be it, it still does not negate the fact that there is not a single thread of evidence which demonstrates that a genus mutates to another.
[b]because its designed to self repair and keep its integrity
This from the link you posted -
In contrast to DNA damage, a mutation is a change in the base sequence of the DNA. A mutation cannot be recognized by enzymes once the base change is present in both DNA strands, and, thus, a mutation cannot be repaired.
https://en.wi ...[text shortened]... e a small amount in a small timeframe, why can't it change a large amount in a large timeframe?[/b]