Harte
Senior Member
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The truth about evolution is that evolution gets sidetracked every now and then.
Harte
Harte
You are correct simple adaptations is not enough to spirit evolution as evolution happens in leaps and bounds because of random outside influences mostly light which causes damage that when repaired is slightly different in the gene it's self.
Learning about evolution that way would take quite a bit of study and a lot of innovative thinking. Both of which would be redundant, as people have already done this.This thread is a perfect example of how people are being dumbed down by using the internet as there only source of information.......
"Research" has been reduced to Google searches these days, or they will watch/post 3 minutes of a 5 minute YouTube video without checking sources at all.......And then are now self proclaimed experts on the topic at hand and ready for a "intelligent" discussion!!!!! LOL!!
It took Harte about 4 seconds to realize that the "source" for the Ops so called "truth about evolution" was non existent!! It came from a non verified source.......
You wanna learn about evolution???? Then get off the net, and go outside and start studying this thing called NATURE!
"Chromosomal rearrangements" - genetic drift.In fact, recent studies of speciation suggest that this form of speciation is quite common in plants (Rieseberg 2001; Badaeva et al. 2007; Rieseberg and Willis 2007). Plant populations are usually sedentary and often reproduce asexually or by selfing. These reproductive systems enhance the chance of fixation of chromosomal rearrangements, and therefore, the speciation by this process should be reconsidered. This type of speciation by chromosomal rearrangements is also known to occur in yeasts and mammals (Delneri et al. 2003; Brown and O'Neill 2010) (table 1). Of course, de Vries (1901–1903) did not have any idea about chromosomal variation, but his study of morphological mutations stimulated other workers to study the chromosomal mutations and their importance in speciation. Unfortunately, this type of speciation is still underappreciated in the current literature.