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grannymh
Guest
Yes, I am aware of the genes involved with the immune system which obviously develop new alleles as populations migrate etc.Depending on what date you assign to Adam and Eve, there is a limited time in which to develop the genetic variation observed in modern human populations. We can measure average mutation rates in humans and in similar species. The number of mutations and the average mutation rate give us a handle on probable dates. Are you aware that there are over 4,000 alleles of some human genes? That number of different alleles take time to develop.
rossum
Considering that the 32 alleles before the Homo/Pan split did not have a copy right, it should be obvious that given similar migrations over centuries, similar alleles would appear in unexpected places in smaller non-studied populations. In other words, there is no natural law which prevents needed alleles from appearing.
The perennial question is – Does the “evidence” warrant the conclusion?
Personally, I am in the minority as to which century, a fully-complete human nature appeared in action. Having unsubscribed to both Science and Nature, I now have switched my study to the first three chapters of Genesis. I have a long way to go in this area. However, the adventure is worth it.