Zephyr wrote:Your right RL, about natural selection but its not really instincts, its more along the lines of luck when a species first starts to evolve.
First in replying to the genes part.Once again RL's right it has to do with the genes
Besides the leapord itself would have to survive before more generation could be made.
If there is a genetic mutation that makes the snowleapord more tolerant to the dessert than others of its kind then it will survive and then it breeds in the dessert, over each generation they will become even more tolerant.
Zephyr wrote:no, i think i know what im talking about since this is something ive been learning since i was ten
genes are inherited genetic traits, recessive genes are the same
hunting camels is not a gene that is knowledge, knowledge is passed down it has to be relearned by later generations
genes dont do that and they only change when a new generation is born the genes they inherit change to make that individual unique
Raptor Llama wrote:Also... how is one species in a new enviornment going to survive long enough to last millions of years? These changes have to happen quicker, or they would simply die out.
Compy Scavenger wrote:same here.I think there is a greater power, well, i believe so, but evelution maks the most sense. The evidense is there and it strongly supports the theory. I think te bible, though it sorta hurts to say, is stories made up by confused people trying to make sense of the world with the limited resource they had, their skills of perception
Lolburst wrote:Raptor Llama wrote:Also... how is one species in a new enviornment going to survive long enough to last millions of years? These changes have to happen quicker, or they would simply die out.
If a very plant dependent species entered to life, and consumed plants alot, all fruitless plants would have fruits that can quickly to get into other places, by wind, or if eaten by other smaller species. It also depends how much the plants are consumed: Wasting would make them produce dandelions and other other fast transport styles. But I find it more plausible to have tasty fruits for the plants, which would cause the aforementioned transport by smaller species, and this would keep the plant dependent species appetite undisturbed.
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