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| Astounding Vision | Evolution by hybridization? See this link for more info but hybridization is being recognized as a factor in evolution. Creatures Reunite After Ancient Divorce | LiveScience ---------------- Michael Life is the poetry of the universe. Love is the poetry of life. Nuclear is the only real option! http://www.nuclearspace.com/Liberty_ship_menupg.aspx Check this out http://www.conservationfisheries.org...ream_lines.htm Over heard from a three year old, "Daddy why do my toes get sticky when I eat strawberry jam?" Never wrestle a troll. You both get dirty and the troll likes it ![]() | |
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| Understanding | Re: Evolution by hybridization? Quote:
The ramifications that we are causing havoc in the evolutionary chain... I don't think it's so bad as some doomsayers have been predicting. This bacteria hybrid is classic adaptation and I think we ourselves may adapt as our environment changes too. The problem lies in adding many stressors to our 'human environment' namely our habitats, our planet, at once. We may not evolve or adapt fast enough to keep up with contaminants in our food, light, water and air. (substances and bacterial and viral hybrids we have not developed a tolerance to/means to filter out, yet) Battery farming is a typical example of dollars over sense, we know it's highly pollutive, we know we feed steroids and GE grains to the animals, we know the animals suffer greatly in these conditions, but we keep doing it, why, we keep buying it to eat. Maybe this research will slow demand, even get a looksee from lawmakers. Humans are becoming like these hens, crammed into ever decreasing spaces. Will we develop the means to survive in our own wastes? I read the following so often I almost believe it "Nothing can be done about population" Perhaps we ought to rethink this and say "What can be done about population." It's such simple math I don't understand why the issue isn't discussed globally as something that should be addressed. If every person had only had 1 child the population remains the same. Two children per couple is plenty. Back in the henhouse, hybrid bacteria are filling the niche of two previous bacteria... Is the new hybrid more efficient? Are the chickens with the hybrid bacteria healthier than chickens in similar situations without them? Disregarding the inhumane aspect of the stressor, have we inadvertently created a better chicken (for the environment it is in), or worse? | ||
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| Astounding Vision | Re: Evolution by hybridization? Quote:
---------------- Michael Life is the poetry of the universe. Love is the poetry of life. Nuclear is the only real option! http://www.nuclearspace.com/Liberty_ship_menupg.aspx Check this out http://www.conservationfisheries.org...ream_lines.htm Over heard from a three year old, "Daddy why do my toes get sticky when I eat strawberry jam?" Never wrestle a troll. You both get dirty and the troll likes it ![]() | ||
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| Understanding | Re: Evolution by hybridization? My stance is that selective breeding and hybridisation is great. Nature is keeping up with the changes. GE, accelerating nature, I certainly see the benefits, but think we really are playing with fire. Nature adapts to the changes we make, but what other effects are we having on the evolutionary chain by changing things rapidly, more rapidly than cause and effect can contain in a natural manner? There's a line and I don't trust corporate sponsored science not to cross it. | |
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| Astounding Vision | Re: Evolution by hybridization? Quote:
---------------- Michael Life is the poetry of the universe. Love is the poetry of life. Nuclear is the only real option! http://www.nuclearspace.com/Liberty_ship_menupg.aspx Check this out http://www.conservationfisheries.org...ream_lines.htm Over heard from a three year old, "Daddy why do my toes get sticky when I eat strawberry jam?" Never wrestle a troll. You both get dirty and the troll likes it ![]() | ||
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