Agreed.
I'm sorry, but that makes absolutely no sense at all. You're basically saying that books are made up of words, not letters, even though we all know words are made up of letters. Similarly, genes are made up of nucleotides (DNA), and one's nucleotide sequence (genome) determines one's characteristics (phenotype).
Here is something I got from googling "genes determine characteristics." I couldn't find a link:
Genes are found on
chromosomes and are made of
DNA.
Different genes determine the different characteristics, or traits, of an organism. In the simplest terms (which are actually too simple in many cases), one gene might determine the color of a bird's feathers, while another gene would determine the shape of its beak.Jan 15, 2003
I highlighted what is underlined. If you want to say DNA, chromosomes and genes make up every cell, that's fine but it does not solve your problem If that cell does not contain what is need for bones, they will never have a kid with bones. In the case of whale evolution you can't jump from the nosed of a land animal to the blowhole of a sea creature. They do not have the DNA--chromosome--gene for a blowhole.
There's a fundamental rule in biology...
genotype determines phenotype. I strongly suggest you read that page.
I will break my rule and read it when I finish and I predict it will not change that genes determine characteristics.
Let me offer a definition of genotype and phenotype.
Genotype: 1. The fundamental heredity constitution of an organism. 2. Its breeding formula of GENES. 3. a group of organisms with a common heredity.
Phenotype: The observable heredity characteristics of the genotype with its environment. Organisms with the same phenotype look alike, but may breed differently because of dominance.
irrelevant. If the genotype does not have what is needed for bones, the phenotype will never have bones, so you article is irrelevant. I will read it and get back to you. You are trying to say that a book on engine repair will tell you how to fix a plumbing problem.
Fair enough.....so have you presented your case against evolution to the scientific community?
Of course not. Even if I had the right credentials, it would not be accept. As soon as they saw "God" it would be put in the round folder. Evolution driven magazines will not accept anything that even hints at "God did it." l believe they are afraid of competing ideas and might be shown scientifically that evolution is not scientific.
You claimed to me that fish fossils on mountaintops are evidence of a global flood. My question is, how did those fossils get on mountaintops? If the mountaintops were under water, did the fish all die and get buried on the mountaintops? If so, how did the sediment stay at the tops of the mountains?
You don't like my explanation, so give me yours.
No, it was in response to your claim that the elements in my body are "living". So my question remains, is the sodium chloride in my body different than sodium chloride outside my body? Does it die when I urinate?
I don't know and don't care. It will not support evolution, no matter what it does.
You didn't answer the question at all. Again, K decays to Ar via electron capture and Rb decays to Sr via beta decay. Electron capture and beta decay are completely different, independent processes. Radiometric dating of meteorites using these two sets of isotopes consistently gives results of 4.5-4.6 billion years old. My question is....what mechanism do you propose that would affect both of these decay rates in exactly the same way such that they generate congruent results?
And you didn't answer mine. What was the original amount of the element you are testing for and how did you determine if some of it had been affected by an outside force, such as radiation and leaked out. If you dont know that, you date is not accurate and will be higher than it should be.