Subduction Zone
Veteran Member
" I'm sure they couldn't have competed with wolves. Any niche "saturated" by wolves would support no dogs."What exactly?
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" I'm sure they couldn't have competed with wolves. Any niche "saturated" by wolves would support no dogs."What exactly?
Stilton actually. Yum!No one is calling it a theory and you probably do think the moon is made of green cheese. Why not. You believe other, more wild things.
That’s now it work.Then answer even one and prove me wrong.
Did you expect that fishes would spontaneously change into something else? The theory of evolution does not support such spontaneous change. There are no reports of fish turning into other animals that are not fish. So, the logical conclusion is that you do not understand the theory of evolution and are confusing it with claims of magic.They, however, still showing they are fishes.
The natural selection of an environment without light driving the evolution of a species through the loss of a needless trait.It worked out nicely that the blind fish survived in their particular areas, but likely they would not survive where they need eyes to see. Being killed by their environment, genetics being genetics, of course.
Motivation first.Did I though?
Humans are not machines or computers. We do obey the laws of probability however.
Humans experience is lived we learnt humans lie.Where did he make that claim? And I suggest that you edit your post. Saying that someone lied is a big no no.
You not only know how life evolves but you even know how a dog would have evolved under theoretical conditions.
Homo Omnisciencis.
If you understood life then you'd know each individual dog would strive to survive and would naturally gravitate to a niche that would support it.
This would not be some mindless thing because nature wants every dog, every animal, to survive. They are given consciousness and equal amounts of fitness to accomplish this.
NO! I believe you can't understand difference in mouse "fitness" without first understanding how and why they think.
Eh? They have evolved different ways of sensing the environment. That is the point. There is no evolutionary pressure for them to stop being fishes.They, however, still showing they are fishes.
But you do realize these species of cave dwellers didn't go blind and move into caves abruptly, yes? It's not like selling your city house and moving abruptly to the suburbs. There were many small changes that occurred over time in thousands of generations, and what you will find today is the result of millions of years of evolution. Any fish species you find will be a product of their population being pressured by their environment to be what it is today. It amazes me how many different species there are, and their sizes, and their population size, and their diets that all work with other species to create a balance in nature.It worked out nicely that the blind fish survived in their particular areas, but likely they would not survive where they need eyes to see. Being killed by their environment, genetics being genetics, of course.
This really isn't a difficult concept. Populations evolve according to their environments. If you take way a huge influence from that environment, then it's very unlikely that the same changes would occur. If you change the selection pressures, you'll almost certainty get a different result.
But you wouldn't have any dogs because there would be no selection advantage for wolves to become dog-like.
This just looks like baseless fantasy. Where is the first hint of any evidence for this?
You are still assuming that the change occurs gradually. You are assuming the conclusion. If I am correct that most change (especially dramatic change) is sudden then it's impossible to predict what would happen to dogs in any hypothetical environment. Of course suggesting dogs can't compete with wolves in the real world is a no-brainer. If they survived it would be in isolated pockets.
I think you are again assuming you are correct. There is no "selection advantage" and no "survival of the fittest". Wolves would only become dog like in a most unusual circumstance if I am correct. Some event would have to kill every wolf in the world that exhibits normal behavior while sparing some or all of the wolves that are tame. These surviving wolves would suddenly breed into dogs. Perhaps we can think of the survivors as sheepdogs in wolves clothing.
This is not difficult to understand but you have still failed to address it. Instead you act as though you have every answer because that's what someone told you and call me names. I don't mind the names at all but why won't you address the argument? I said that much human progress is the result of people bouncing ideas off of one another but that's exactly what happens when you see my ideas: They bounce right off.
Every single experiment and observation is the evidence to support it. Oddly enough every other life form in the entire cosmos probably knows this to its very core. Conscioousness is the driver of change in species through behavior that occurs before a bottleneck. All behavior is the result of genes and consciousness. "Consciousness", of course, involves experience and learning. We homo omnisciencis can't see this directly as did homo sapiens and other life forms. We experience thought which is the comparison of input to beliefs. It is language (thinking) that hides reality from us. We must experience reality vicariously through science and models.
You are still assuming that the change occurs gradually. You are assuming the conclusion.
If I am correct that most change (especially dramatic change) is sudden then it's impossible to predict what would happen to dogs in any hypothetical environment.
This is not difficult to understand but you have still failed to address it. Instead you act as though you have every answer because that's what someone told you and call me names.
Instead you act as though you have every answer because that's what someone told you...
I don't mind the names at all but why won't you address the argument?
Every single experiment and observation is the evidence to support it.
Conscioousness is the driver of change in species through behavior that occurs before a bottleneck. All behavior is the result of genes and consciousness. "Consciousness", of course, involves experience and learning. We homo omnisciencis can't see this directly as did homo sapiens and other life forms. We experience thought which is the comparison of input to beliefs. It is language (thinking) that hides reality from us. We must experience reality vicariously through science and models.
Just nonsense from someone clearly unfamiliar with science.You are still assuming that the change occurs gradually. You are assuming the conclusion. If I am correct that most change (especially dramatic change) is sudden then it's impossible to predict what would happen to dogs in any hypothetical environment. Of course suggesting dogs can't compete with wolves in the real world is a no-brainer. If they survived it would be in isolated pockets.
I think you are again assuming you are correct. There is no "selection advantage" and no "survival of the fittest". Wolves would only become dog like in a most unusual circumstance if I am correct. Some event would have to kill every wolf in the world that exhibits normal behavior while sparing some or all of the wolves that are tame. These surviving wolves would suddenly breed into dogs. Perhaps we can think of the survivors as sheepdogs in wolves clothing.
This is not difficult to understand but you have still failed to address it. Instead you act as though you have every answer because that's what someone told you and call me names. I don't mind the names at all but why won't you address the argument? I said that much human progress is the result of people bouncing ideas off of one another but that's exactly what happens when you see my ideas: They bounce right off.
Every single experiment and observation is the evidence to support it. Oddly enough every other life form in the entire cosmos probably knows this to its very core. Conscioousness is the driver of change in species through behavior that occurs before a bottleneck. All behavior is the result of genes and consciousness. "Consciousness", of course, involves experience and learning. We homo omnisciencis can't see this directly as did homo sapiens and other life forms. We experience thought which is the comparison of input to beliefs. It is language (thinking) that hides reality from us. We must experience reality vicariously through science and models.
(especially dramatic change) Hilarious! Dramatic change is by definition sudden.You are still assuming that the change occurs gradually. You are assuming the conclusion. If I am correct that most change (especially dramatic change) is sudden then it's impossible to predict what would happen to dogs in any hypothetical environment. Of course suggesting dogs can't compete with wolves in the real world is a no-brainer. If they survived it would be in isolated pockets.
I think you are again assuming you are correct. There is no "selection advantage" and no "survival of the fittest". Wolves would only become dog like in a most unusual circumstance if I am correct. Some event would have to kill every wolf in the world that exhibits normal behavior while sparing some or all of the wolves that are tame. These surviving wolves would suddenly breed into dogs. Perhaps we can think of the survivors as sheepdogs in wolves clothing.
This is not difficult to understand but you have still failed to address it. Instead you act as though you have every answer because that's what someone told you and call me names. I don't mind the names at all but why won't you address the argument? I said that much human progress is the result of people bouncing ideas off of one another but that's exactly what happens when you see my ideas: They bounce right off.
Every single experiment and observation is the evidence to support it. Oddly enough every other life form in the entire cosmos probably knows this to its very core. Conscioousness is the driver of change in species through behavior that occurs before a bottleneck. All behavior is the result of genes and consciousness. "Consciousness", of course, involves experience and learning. We homo omnisciencis can't see this directly as did homo sapiens and other life forms. We experience thought which is the comparison of input to beliefs. It is language (thinking) that hides reality from us. We must experience reality vicariously through science and models.
Am I mistaken or has he never supported his claim of "assumption".Just nonsense from someone clearly unfamiliar with science.
Gradual change is not, I REPEAT, NOT AN ASSUMPTION, it is an observation.
What is sudden? Like 100,000 years (because the universe is over 13 billion years old)? I've not seen you offer any evidence, nor any examples that actually illustrate what you mean.You are still assuming that the change occurs gradually. You are assuming the conclusion. If I am correct that most change (especially dramatic change) is sudden then it's impossible to predict what would happen to dogs in any hypothetical environment. Of course suggesting dogs can't compete with wolves in the real world is a no-brainer. If they survived it would be in isolated pockets.
It is not an assumption that evolution is a slow process. It is a conclusion drawn upon observation and evidence.
You have no evidence. You've just invented a fantasy.
I do believe that all of your posts have been addressed.
And no, there is no consciousness needed before a bottleneck.
Variation causes new traits to be added.
. A bottleneck event is an event of extreme selection so there can be large changes in a population due to it.