Rumraket
Active Member
Explain why it is conjecture. You've now made a claim, now it's time to back it up. You dismiss the findings of the paper as pure conjecture on what basis?thenexttodie said:Dragan Glas said:Greetings,
Here's another article/paper for you, Elshamah:
Looking back 3.8 billion years into the root of the 'Tree of Life'
Have you read the other article/paper that I linked above? Are you going to let us know what you think of its implications for your claims?
Kindest regards,
James
Pure conjecture. From the article,
^^^=conjecture" Like rings in the trunk of a tree, the ribosome contains components that functioned early on in its history. The center of the trunk records the tree's youth, and successive rings represent each year of the tree's life, with the outermost layer recording the present. Just as the core of a tree's trunk remains unchanged over time, all modern ribosomes contain a common core dating back 3.8 billion years. This common core is the same in all living organisms, including humans.
"The ribosome recorded its history," said Williams. "It accreted and got bigger and bigger over time. But the older parts were continually frozen after they accreted, just like the rings of a tree. As long as that tree lives, the inner rings will not change. The very core of the ribosome is older than biology, produced by evolutionary processes that we still don't understand very well."
Dragan Glas, You are giving links to articles which assume the very ideas which Eishamah is disputing."By taking ribosomes from a number of species - humans, yeast, various bacteria and archaea - and looking at the outer portions that are variable, we saw that there were very specific rules governing how they change," said Williams. "We took those rules and applied them to the common core, which allowed us to see all the way back to the first pieces of RNA.