Yesterday at 06:04 AM Micaiah said this in Post #22
Those who promote this notion should recognise there are no cases where random changes in DNA (mutations) have resulted in the increased complexity required to achieve the scale of evolution proposed. It hasn't been observed to occur on either a large sale or small scale.
Remember Micaiah that we are not talking about single leaps from single celled to humans. There are no mutations that would result in that leap of complexity. However, there are mutations that have been observed that do increase complexity. The thread "Evolution of feathers -- evolution of novelty" has some of them. Below is a paper detailing out mutations of one gene -- Manx -- results in the formation of a tail. That qualifies as some increased complexity, right?
"Tracing a Backbone's Evolution Through a Tunicate's Lost Tail" Science vol. 274, pp 1082-1083, Nov. 15, 1996' Primary article is "Requirement of the Manx Gene for Expression of Chordat Freatures in a Tailless Ascidian Larvae" pp 1205-1208.
This article looks at the evolution of the increased complexity of a placenta:
Independent Origins and Rapid Evolution of the Placenta in the
Fish Genus Poeciliopsis David N.Reznick, Mariana Mateos, Mark S.Springer 1 Science, NOVEMBER 2002 VOL 298
The data is there, Micaiah, you just have to open your eyes and see it.
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