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Natural Science Forum / Biology / Evolution / November 2006



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The Emperors New Clothes 2006 (with apologies to Hans Christian Anderson)30 Nov 2006 06:51 GMT2
http://www.broadviewpress.com/tales/emperorsclothes.htm
Very, very recently there was a Evolutionary Theory Professor who was so
terribly fond of a new and beautiful gene centric theory of evolution that
he spent all his time on it. He did not care about biology so such, or
Spam filtering as illustration of natural selection29 Nov 2006 16:31 GMT5
Anyone wanting to see natural selection in action exemplified by an arms
race between parasite and host can find it by using a Bayesian spam
filter. The latest parasite's adaptation I've come across is the
inclusion of large amounts of technical text taken from free software
The Origin of Sperm29 Nov 2006 16:31 GMT2
Source: University of Bath
Date: November 13, 2006
More on: Fertility, Pregnancy and Childbirth, Prostate Cancer,
Biology, Stem Cells, Dolphins and Whales
Humans show major DNA differences28 Nov 2006 04:27 GMT4
``Humans show major DNA differences
  Scientists have shown that our genetic code varies between
individuals
  far more than was previously thought.''
Human Brain Growth28 Nov 2006 04:27 GMT1
Public release date: 18-Feb-2006
[ Print Article | E-mail Article | Close Window ]
Contact: Stephen Cunnane
stephen.cunnane@usherbrooke.ca
Pyrite and the OOL27 Nov 2006 18:51 GMT7
This study is worth reading IMO.
http://www.astrobio.net/news/article876.html
Evolution's Slow Recovery26 Nov 2006 20:46 GMT1
Evolution's Slow Recovery
By: Stephen Hart
The biosphere bounces back from mass extinctions with the origin of new
species.
crossed spinal why?23 Nov 2006 06:57 GMT2
Does anyone know why the spinal is crossed to the brain, why we have
reversed functions (left brain controls right side etc)? Is there an
evolutionary explanation that anyone knows of?
Article: Origin Of Life - The Search For The First Genetic Material23 Nov 2006 06:57 GMT1
Origin Of Life: The Search For The First Genetic Material
How did life originate on Earth? Until now, there have only been theories to
answer this question. One of the fundamental steps leading to living
organisms is the development of molecules that can replicate and multiply
[Newbie] How do organisms adapt to look like leaves and such?23 Nov 2006 06:57 GMT6
See, for example,
<http://www.okc.cc.ok.us/biologylabs/Documents/Evolution%20Tutorial/Adaptation.htm>.
At the bottom-right is a picture of an organism that looks just like a
leaf.  My question is:  How might this have happened?
The New Eugenics: The Case Against Genetically Modified Humans22 Nov 2006 18:58 GMT13
Unlike Darnovsky I'm not opposed to scientific and technological
advances in human genetic engineering but I think some of her arguments
against it are have some merit. She cites Lee Silver's vision which is
based on the free market forces of capitalism. I would rather see a
Darwinian Language (Long Article)21 Nov 2006 18:42 GMT5
Review
Nature Reviews Genetics 7, 9-20 (January 2006) | doi:10.1038/nrg1747
The eloquent ape: genes, brains and the evolution of language
Simon E. Fisher1 and Gary F. Marcus2  About the authors
multiple phenotypes21 Nov 2006 18:42 GMT3
I know the definition of a phenotype, the expression of the genotype.
However, I read at one look dictionary (an excellent resource) that
what an organism looks like as a consequence of its genotype; two
organisms with the same phenotype can have different genotypes. This
BOW WOW21 Nov 2006 18:42 GMT3
Note: Generally speaking I have never liked dogs; they sniff your butt,
hump your leg, piss on the carpet, smell bad, chew up wooden flutes and
seem a more neurotic and aggressive species than say cats. However,
having mentioned some of these things they do indeed share
Religion and the death spiral of the moth20 Nov 2006 18:46 GMT14
It's often said that belief in supernatural agents such as those found
in the religions of the world is not a direct adaptation but a
*side-effect* of the way our minds work.
But what exactly is a side-effect of evolution?  Richard Dawkins in his
Pages: 1 2 3 October, 2006
 
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