sandy whitelinger
Veteran Member
Yeah,KISS.There's a lesson there ...
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Yeah,KISS.There's a lesson there ...
I never said I couldn't read it. It's just so...sooooo...soooooooo.....yawn!!!!!....BORING.Also if you ask to "see the research" you'll want to be able to actually read it.
Is there any other proof that these are mutaions other than the fact that they are so similar or is it assumed they are mutations because they are so similar?Humans have a particular mutation of FOXP2 that allows us to form complex words. ....Bats have a mutation of FOXP2 as well...
Whales and dolphins also have another mutation of FOXP2 that gives them sonar.
As I though, it is assumed to be so with out definitive proof.FOXP2 is found from at least fish up through us. It is a shared gene.
The mutations can be traced backward through the tree of life.
Are the genes that you have similer to your parents (and your great, great, great grandparents) by inheritance or coincidence?
wa:do
What other mechanism do you suppose is changing the gene? Why is the gene only slightly different in multiple species? Mutation fits, does this other mechanism? Can this other mechanism be demonstrated at all?sandy whitelinger said:As I though, it is assumed to be so with out definitive proof.
I haven't dismissed it, only pointed out an assumption that lead to a conclusion.we can also back count the mutations as they happened.
Two FOXP3 mutations seperate us from Chimpanzees, four from Mice and so on.
Mitochondrial DNA can also clock this mutational rate of change.
Again, learning some basics about science and the scientific method is useful when you want to argue science. Simply dismissing it isn't a viable debate method.
wa:do
Acctually it was an assumption that lead to the conclusion. the assumptionwas that the gene mutated where there is no evidence of a mutation occurring only there being two different genes. The conclusion based on the assumption is found in the title of the article offered, "Accelerated FoxP2 Evolution in Echolocating Bats."no evidence lead to the conclusion.
To assess whether mutations in the FoxP2 gene could be associated with echolocation in bats, we sequenced FoxP2 from echolocating and non-echolocating bat species, as well as a range of other mammals. We isolated mRNA and used reverse transcriptase-mediated polymerase chain reaction (RT–PCR) to amplify the complete gene in bats from six families, as well as representatives from five other mammalian orders and one reptile. Alignments of new sequences with published FoxP2 sequences from mouse, primates and birds, and those obtained from archived genomic bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC) libraries, revealed high amino acid conservation across most vertebrates [3]–[5] but two highly variable exons in bats. We tested for and found evidence of divergent selection between the two main clades of bats, which have contrasting sonar signals. We also identified two FoxP2 exons that showed particularly high levels of variability and therefore surveyed these exons in a much wider range of bat species, as well as 18 cetacean species comprising 15 echolocating toothed whales and dolphins (suborder Odontoceti) and three non-echolocating baleen whales (suborder Mysticeti). This extensive survey confirmed that non-synonymous variation among bats exceeds levels recorded across all other vertebrates, but did not suggest that equivalent accelerated evolution was also a feature of echolocating cetaceans.
We sequenced the complete FoxP2 gene in 13 bat species, 7 other eutherian mammal species and 1 reptile. After combining with archived sequences, including those obtained from genomic BAC libraries, our analyses of complete FoxP2 gene sequences were based on 13 bats, 22 additional (non-bat) eutherian mammals, 1 non-eutherian mammal (platypus), two birds and one reptile (see table S1).
Yet from the same article, "Observations that FOXP2 orthologues show almost no variation across distantly related species of reptile, bird and mammal ...has led to speculation that recent evolutionary changes in FOXP2 might be related to the emergence of language.Its the SAME gene. FOXP2.
I'm not going to post the whole artical, but the only assumptions are yours.
Assumptions based on ignorance of science and the scientific method, based on an unwillingness to look at the evidence.
Mystical trans-dimentional space windows are beliveable but testable verifyable genetic information isn't?
If you are going to agrue science supports this or doesn't support that, then please for sake of us all learn some science.
wa:do
Observations that FOXP2 orthologues show almost no variation across distantly related species of reptile, bird and mammal [3]–[5], while the gene differs by two adaptive amino acid changes between humans and chimpanzees [3], [5], has led to speculation that recent evolutionary changes in FOXP2 might be related to the emergence of language [3], [5], [6]. More recently, the lack of isolation calls produced by FoxP2 knockout mice [7], and concordant patterns of expression in the brains of humans, mice [8] and songbirds 9], support a wider function in sensorimotor integration and motor learning [10], [11].
Ok, now save me the agony of cherry picking this dry report, What is the hypothesis? Oh by the way throw in a more few slurs about my intellect as well. I'm still not belittled enough to find that humility I so justly deserve today.nice cherry pick, now read the whole thing.
its easy to cherry pick things to make them sound how you want, but the introduction simply sets up the experiment that provides the evidence to support the hypothosis.
If you knew anything about science and how scientific papers worked you would know this.
The introduction sets up the question to be addressed by the experament. Nothing more.
Try reading the rest of the article rather than simply looking for things you can twist around with creative editing.
wa:do
Ok, now save me the agony of cherry picking this dry report, What is the hypothesis? Oh by the way throw in a more few slurs about my intellect as well. I'm still not belittled enough to find that humility I so justly deserve today.
What other assumption should we use? That the genes were just 'created' differently? Why are they so similar between species then?sandy whitelinger said:I haven't dismissed it, only pointed out an assumption that lead to a conclusion.
Blah,blah,blah,blah....doppelgänger;961814 said:The simple solution to that is not to debate things you aren't interested in enough to bother to take the time to understand first.