sandy whitelinger
Veteran Member
It probably because I not that good at math and it's been probably 10 years since I've looked at any of this. I am working on a general hunch. For example life remained basically unchanged for around a billion years. That cut the time to a third. I assume we know nothing of the genetics of life billions of years ago so predicting how many changes in dna stucture would be required to effect a change is pure speculation. We can only speculate on population sizes and isolation of populations which are germain to the frequency of mutations that survive natural selection. Add to that we can only guess at the total number of species at most points in time involved in the calculations. Plus there a number of points in time when there were mass extinctions which futher confuse calculations. At least according to most scientists. I have to assume that what is required to cause billions of different species to evolve from simple single-celled organisms in the amount of time given isn't probable.Wow, that's odd. You're convinced the math doesn't work; but you haven't done the math, or read any of the many published papers that have, and assume that the scientists who did them are wrong, without ever reading their work. That's weird. I'll work on that for you, if you do the same.
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