Heritable epigenetics;alternative splicing (Introduction)
The number of assumptions they make is quite nauseating. The more the complexity increases the less likely it is that it could have evolved by pure random chance in the given amount of time. More importantly, they seem to forget the lower limit of evolutionary change. Any function must be survivable early in the embryonic stage in order for it to be heritable. Given that this find increases the complexity of an already overwhelmingly complex structure, shouldn't decrease the likelihood of evolution being a viable explanation by a corresponding amount?
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What is the purpose of living? How about, 'to reduce needless suffering. It seems to me to be a worthy purpose.
Complete thread:
- Heritable epigenetics -
David Turell,
2012-11-05, 15:06
- Heritable epigenetics -
David Turell,
2012-12-24, 15:37
- Heritable epigenetics -
David Turell,
2012-12-25, 14:39
- Heritable epigenetics;alternative splicing -
David Turell,
2012-12-29, 22:00
- Heritable epigenetics;alternative splicing -
Balance_Maintained,
2012-12-30, 02:28
- Heritable epigenetics;alternative splicing - David Turell, 2012-12-30, 14:34
- Heritable epigenetics;alternative splicing -
Balance_Maintained,
2012-12-30, 02:28
- Heritable epigenetics;alternative splicing -
David Turell,
2012-12-29, 22:00
- Heritable epigenetics -
David Turell,
2012-12-25, 14:39
- Heritable epigenetics -
David Turell,
2012-12-24, 15:37