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RandomAlias
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Why 4.1? Was 4.0 not beat to death and the great beyond?
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It’s not a problem. Most carriers of beneficial mutations do not survive to pass them on, even if, in quantity, those mutations confer reproductive advantage. Either the mutation occurs again, or it is indeed lost, and a whole possible lineage never occurs. However, you’re getting lost when you mention multiple breaks. The chain of successful mutations is progressed from one generation to the next. Once the new generation is up and running, the previous links (ancestors) are irrelevant to further development.That’s the problem. If the supposed carrier of the beneficial mutation dies from being killed by fire or a predator, or for some other reason, it’s back to square one. If the links in the chain of a gradual sequence of improvements is broken then it’s back to square one. Especially if multiple breaks occur.
Techno2000:![]()
As you have realised from the evolutionist comments above, that depends what you mean by dinosaurs, develop, and feathers.So, dinosaurs didn’t develop feathers ?
Not sure about the penna on the claws, but the rest seems fair enough.As you have realised from the evolutionist comments above, that depends what you mean by dinosaurs, develop, and feathers.
How is beneficial mutations going to help the future transitional forms if it takes millions of years to do so?edwest211:![]()
It’s not a problem. Most carriers of beneficial mutations do not survive to pass them on, even if, in quantity, those mutations confer reproductive advantage. Either the mutation occurs again, or it is indeed lost, and a whole possible lineage never occurs. However, you’re getting lost when you mention multiple breaks. The chain of successful mutations is progressed from one generation to the next. Once the new generation is up and running, the previous links (ancestors) are irrelevant to further development.That’s the problem. If the supposed carrier of the beneficial mutation dies from being killed by fire or a predator, or for some other reason, it’s back to square one. If the links in the chain of a gradual sequence of improvements is broken then it’s back to square one. Especially if multiple breaks occur.
Very slowly. That’s why life is three billion years old.How is beneficial mutations going to help the future transitional forms if it takes millions of years to do so?
Just hit the Flag button and let the moderators decide.If you think achieving something is the point of this thread - you are so wrong.
This subject used to be banned. I wonder when they will ban it again…
Don’t they need those benefits now.Techno2000:![]()
Very slowly. That’s why life is three billion years old.How is beneficial mutations going to help the future transitional forms if it takes millions of years to do so?
Why should it be banned?This subject used to be banned. I wonder when they will ban it again…
If the environment changes too much too quickly, then evolution cannot work, and species become extinct. The hunting of the rhino has only been going on for a few hundred years, but it has no way to defend itself against man, and will probably die out completely before long.Don’t they need those benefits now.
No. The slow speed of evolution suggests that sudden environmental changes are likely to lead to extinction, and the evidence suggests that they did.Very slowly? Before dying of starvation or an ice age or an asteroid impact? Waaaay too many maybes.
If my children need coats in the future to survive the cold they need the coats when it gets cold… not millions of years later.Techno2000:![]()
Very slowly. That’s why life is three billion years old.How is beneficial mutations going to help the future transitional forms if it takes millions of years to do so?