not if the certain type of bacteria had specific organisms that happened to be immune to them. not all pieces of bacteria are exactly the same.Pete Harcoff said:How are those bacteria resistant in the first place? If a drug was administered against a certain type of bacteria, shouldn't it have killed them all?
sex you dummy. the two different breeds have sexAnd how do you get cross breeds? What's the mechanism at work here?
yeah after they crossbreed two different types of plants. crossbreeding has nothing to do with evolution. thats where two different types of organisms in the same species reproduce together.Sure it is. Recombination of genetic material to produce a whole new species. What else would you call it?
as much mind-bogglingly unlikely as the chance of the earth being the perfect distance from the sun? or the earth from the moon? or the right mixture of gasses in our atmosphere?At some point in history, a retroviral DNA insertion took place. As the species reproduced, this DNA was passed down for generations, until we end up where we are today. Now, either it shows that the DNA came from a common ancestor between chimps and humans, or it shows that there is a mind-bogglingly unlikely conincidence in the DNA structures between chimps and humans (in other words, multiple retroviral insertions in both species in the same place in their respective genomes).
i would guess that all those happened for a reason. because God designed them that way. because God knew what he was doing when he created the earth, and because God has a specific plan and design for everything.
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