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On Mon, 1 Dec 2003 17:47:31 UTC, frlpwr wrote:
Yes, but a book about cultural development and social change, not evolution, the process of biological morphology. No, the book is about why certain outcomes of biological morphology were sucessful and why other outcomes were not. Go read it first, then we'll talk. -- My cat and I are very much alike: we're both gray, we're both fat, and we both dig in his litter box. |
On Mon, 1 Dec 2003 17:47:31 UTC, frlpwr wrote:
Yes, but a book about cultural development and social change, not evolution, the process of biological morphology. No, the book is about why certain outcomes of biological morphology were sucessful and why other outcomes were not. Go read it first, then we'll talk. -- My cat and I are very much alike: we're both gray, we're both fat, and we both dig in his litter box. |
(GAUBSTER2) wrote in message ...
From: (-L.) Just how did the perfect mutation occur that allows for things such as our senses, immune system, etc? Not "perfect" mutation, dear - multiple mutations which are then preserved during selection. So just how are these mutations "preserved during selection"? Is there some force that "knows" when to keep the desirable traits and reject the undesirable ones? It is impossible for these things to just "happen". It is magic pixie dust or what? Well, I could begin to explain mRNA, tRNA, transposition, insertion, and deletion, but obviously it would be lost on you... -L. |
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