R
rossum
Guest
And you know this because you personally have observed all natural settings on the early earth? No, you are expressing an uninformed opinion, which is scientifically worthless.
- Self replication RNA only happens in controlled lab experiment, can not happen in a natural setting.
How is this relevant to RNA? They are different chemicals with different properties.
- Both DNA and RNA are made of nucleobases but the double helix structure of a DNA makes it difficult to the nucleobases to combine and recombine in replication because unlike RNA, a DNA nucleobase combine with other nucleobases at three points - from both ends and also opposite strand which makes it hard for the process to happen (+ many other difficulties).
I have already said that RNA is not alive.
- RNA being a single stand has a nucleobase exposed on all sides and makes it very easy to combine and recombine with other bases. But base combination is nothing more than a phosphate-Oxygen bond. There’s no life in such a bond just like there’s no life in O-H bond.
There is a protein first hypothesis for abiogenesis, see here. I suggest that you study the science a little first before asking questions; that paper is dated 2005. There are a number of possible abiogenesis hypotheses being investigated, including RNA world and protein first.
- We have self replicating proteins, why isn’t there a protein world?