- Jan 10, 2010
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I have most definitely not acknowledged that artificial wombs are on the horizon. They are quite far from it. There is no artificial womb on the horizon at all. There are crazy ideas out there that maybe someday far in the future we might do it. But there are no serious proposals for doing it any time soon. We don't even yet know all of the details of the environment that are required!
--The fact remains that a developing fetus requires a very specific environment to develop properly.
--This means that much of the information that makes up a fully-grown adult comes from the environment.
There is not even a loose connection between those two ideas.
Not relevant.Um, not even close. For one, clones are typically much larger than naturally-conceived young, and usually have to be delivered by c-section as a result. Most of them also tend to die prematurely. A healthy clone is quite a rare thing.
Damage caused by the environment is not new information and is not transferred or available to the next generation. Irrelevant to your defense of environmental input to DNA coding. There is none.There are also a large number of birth defects that are largely determined by environment. Though genetics do play a role here, they don't determine whether or not the person has the defect. Examples include a cleft palate, spina bifida, conjoined twins, and many others.
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