tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-91793765792329288.post245672488710763809..comments2019-06-15T19:28:49.026+01:00Comments on Principles of Evolution: What is the point of evolution in bacteria?Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-91793765792329288.post-87257685008287408852011-11-23T02:02:35.955+00:002011-11-23T02:02:35.955+00:00I agree with you there...
But why anonymous? :PI agree with you there... <br /><br />But why anonymous? :PAriana Explorahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10441236223301045075noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-91793765792329288.post-36195787712029127632011-11-23T01:41:27.877+00:002011-11-23T01:41:27.877+00:00My question regarding bacteria was about "How...My question regarding bacteria was about "How" evolution exerts itself on bacteria compared to multicellular species; I never said "why"! In another word, I'm not skeptic of evolution at all but I'm considering myself one of many who want to fine tune the definition of evolution.<br />Evolution is our generalization of the following;<br />A) In fact the laws of subatomic physics govern the electron-orbital sharing to occur in the spacetime sequencing. Therefore all molecular events, including organic ones, are governed by these laws.<br /><br />B) Also the laws of electro-thermodynamics result in consequential (evolutionary) events in protoplasm/cytoplasm or any other biologically noticeable event. DNA, RNA, enzymes, buffers, cytoplasm, proteins,neural fluxing,,,,,,are all products & outcomes of the (A) & (B) together. What we call evolution is nothing but the consequences of these laws at work but during geo-ecosystemic time periods. CheersAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com