stevevw
Member
This still doesn't prove or explain in detail how those mutations and natural selection can build complex structures such as the genome. Besides most mutations in humans are slightly deleterious and below the ability for natural selection to remove from the genome.Each human being (as well as most other animals) have between 60 and 200 !mutations per individual. In the case of the human race, that's around one trillion mutations between those individuals alive today. Of course not will will be successful but those that are carried on to the next generation by natural selection.
It seems when it comes to our DNA and cells it is multi-dimensional or at least we can measure it in multi-dimensional ways.As for multidimensional - straw man - we live in 3 dimensions and 3 so 3 dimensions is the natural state. Or perhaps you have isolated a 2 dimensional genetic mutation to allow you to make such an irrelevant claim
Multidimensional proteomics for cell biology
Multidimensional proteomics for cell biology : Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology : Nature Research
DNA Y structure: a versatile, multidimensional single molecule assay.
DNA Y structure: a versatile, multidimensional single molecule assay. - PubMed - NCBI
Multidimensional Analysis of Single Algal Cells by Integrating Microspectroscopy with Mass Spectrometry
http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/ac102702m
Last edited: