Dragan Glas
Well-Known Member
Greetings,
Any change in the genome results in "new information".
Meyer goes off at a tangent on "information" to attempt to distract from the fact that the theory of evolution accounts for what's observed in Nature.
Single-gene changes can cause major evolutionary advantages:
Evolution: Revenge of the hopeful monster
Epigenetics reflects the interaction between the genome and the environment - hence, supporting the validity of the theory of evolution.
Kindest regards,
James
This is simply not the case.Elshamah said:momo666 said:Awesome. Now that you put it that way it does sure sounds nonsensical to say mutations don't bring any new information.
Can't wait for your next comment.
Mutations CANNOT produce a increase of information in the genome. Thats a lie you are being feeded with.
http://elshamah.heavenforum.org/t1664-mutations-cannot-produce-new-information?highlight=information
and even IF it could do so, it cannot account for the change of body plans.
Darwins doubt : pg. 204
Genes alone do not determine the three-dimensional form and structure of an animal. so-called epigenetic information—information stored in cell structures, but not in DNA sequences—plays a crucial role. The Greek prefix epi means "above" or "beyond," so epigenetics refers to a source of information that lies beyond the genes. "Detailed information at the level of the gene does not serve to explain form." "epigenetic" or "contextual information" plays a crucial role in the formation of animal "body assemblies" during embryological development.
Recent discoveries about the role of epigenetic information in animal development pose a formidable challenge to the standard neo-Darwinian account of the origin of these body plans—perhaps the most formidable of all. "the neo-Darwinian paradigm still represents the central explanatory framework of evolution," it has "no theory of the generative." neo-Darwinism "completely avoids the question of the origination of phenotypic traits and of organismal form." 1
Neo-Darwinism lacks an explanation for the origin of organismal form precisely because it cannot explain the origin of epigenetic information.
Any change in the genome results in "new information".
Meyer goes off at a tangent on "information" to attempt to distract from the fact that the theory of evolution accounts for what's observed in Nature.
Single-gene changes can cause major evolutionary advantages:
Evolution: Revenge of the hopeful monster
Epigenetics reflects the interaction between the genome and the environment - hence, supporting the validity of the theory of evolution.
Kindest regards,
James