RE: DNA Proves Existence of a Designer
May 20, 2018 at 1:14 pm
(This post was last modified: May 20, 2018 at 1:16 pm by sdelsolray.)
(May 19, 2018 at 5:48 pm)CDF47 Wrote:
(May 19, 2018 at 1:04 pm)sdelsolray Wrote: To CDF47:
You have made many posts in this thread. I wish to focus on just one aspect for now...the micro-evolution and macro-evolution matter. To that end, I have some questions for you:
1) What is the biological process which stops microevolution from becoming macroevolution over time?
2) How does this biological process keep tract of prior allele changes from prior generations such that it "knows" when to no longer allow micro-evolution to occur in current or subsequent populations?
3) How exactly does this biological process stop mutations, natural selection, sexual selection and/or horizontal gene transfer from occurring in present or future generations? For example, how would it stop a cosmic ray from mutating a gene in a gamete? How would they stop a duplication error?
4) On which chromosome(s) are the gene(s) located which govern this biological process in humans? In potatoes? In bacteria? Would you agree that all life must have these genes in their DNA?
Not sure what the processes are, just know there is no evidence for changes of genus.
Of course you are not sure what the biological process is of which I inquired. No one is. Such a process does not exist.
It appears you have a misunderstanding (more likely willful ignorance) of what a genus is and what it is not. The biological theory of evolution does not claim or predict that genera (the plural of genus) evolve into other genera. Genera are man made classifications and generally fall under the study of taxonomy. A genus is made up of one or more species. It is species that evolve, more precisely a population making up a species that evolve. Occasionally, taxonomists create a new genus when, for example, (i) new evidence leads them to do so or (ii) a species within a genus has evolved so much that a new genus is warranted, again under man made taxonomical classifications.