Biogeography
  Home FAQ Contact Sign in
 
Advanced search
MATCHING GROUPS



more...
POPULAR GROUPS

more...

found 27 articles for 0.000 sec
Re: THE HINDMARSH ISLAND BRIDGE BALLAD     

Group: aus.mediawatch · Group Profile · Search for Biogeography in aus.mediawatch
Author: sir.jean-paul.turcaud
Date: Aug 12, 2008 00:09

... not earlier? *> *> Miracle 8: Why is an expanding earth not detectable by paleontologists, *> neither as changes in morphology from an increasing gravity, nor as *> patterns of biogeography? Even if expanding earth proponents are not *> looking at this issue, other paleontologists are, and they should have *> noticed and pointed out patterns which do not match expectations...
Show full article (6.81Kb) · Show article thread
Re: THE HINDMARSH ISLAND BRIDGE BALLAD     

Group: aus.aviation · Group Profile · Search for Biogeography in aus.aviation
Author: sir.jean-paul.turcaud
Date: Aug 12, 2008 00:09

... not earlier? *> *> Miracle 8: Why is an expanding earth not detectable by paleontologists, *> neither as changes in morphology from an increasing gravity, nor as *> patterns of biogeography? Even if expanding earth proponents are not *> looking at this issue, other paleontologists are, and they should have *> noticed and pointed out patterns which do not match expectations...
Show full article (6.81Kb) · Show article thread
Re: Another Puppy On sci.electronics.basics Gets House Trained     

Group: alt.philosophy · Group Profile · Search for Biogeography in alt.philosophy
Author: Immortalist
Date: Aug 7, 2008 22:16

... pattern signaling object identification or readiness to act. Pattern evolution is accelerated by cortical equivalents of the roles played by climate change and lowered sea level in island biogeography. Chimeric islands containing a pastiche of patterns are judged against episodic memories in a way that bears some correspondence to the known organization of human language cortex. http://...
Show full article (17.91Kb) · Show article thread
Re: Logic vs. Rhetoric: Creationists have a point     

Group: alt.philosophy · Group Profile · Search for Biogeography in alt.philosophy
Author: Jerry Kraus
Date: Jul 5, 2008 08:06

...Evolution and Darwinism, and some of its implications.  Good for them!- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text -   Evidence from serum tests and biogeography and other evidence also confirms evolution.We have the neo-synthetic theory, not the Darwinism [ don't forget Alfred Wallace the spiritualist!]. The survival of the fittest now refers to change of gene...
Show full article (6.82Kb) · Show article thread
Re: Logic vs. Rhetoric: Creationists have a point     

Group: alt.philosophy · Group Profile · Search for Biogeography in alt.philosophy
Author: skeptic griggsy
Date: Jul 4, 2008 05:35

...to justify Evolution and Darwinism, and some of its implications.  Good for them!- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text -   Evidence from serum tests and biogeography and other evidence also confirms evolution.We have the neo-synthetic theory, not the Darwinism [ don't forget Alfred Wallace the spiritualist!]. The survival of the fittest now refers to change of gene ...
Show full article (6.23Kb) · Show article thread
Re: Logic vs. Rhetoric: Creationists have a point     

Group: alt.philosophy · Group Profile · Search for Biogeography in alt.philosophy
Author: skeptic griggsy
Date: Jul 4, 2008 05:21

... than logic to justify Evolution and Darwinism, and some of its implications.  Good for them!- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Evidence from serum tests and biogeography and other evidence also confirms evolution.We have the neo-synthetic theory, not the Darwinism [ don't forget Alfred Wallace the spiritualist!]. The survival of the fittest now refers to change of gene ...
Show full article (5.74Kb) · Show article thread
Re: experimental speciation     

Group: sci.bio.evolution · Group Profile · Search for Biogeography in sci.bio.evolution
Author: iuval
Date: Nov 14, 2007 09:46

... I would like to know how evolutionary time is estimated based on current DNA sequencing--could be some unsubstatiated assumptions (like it takes 10s of thousands of years). The evidence of biogeography is also pretty convincing. We can see a very strong correlation between years of geographic isolation and genetic difference between species with common ancestors. Last, a ...
Show full article (11.29Kb) · Show article thread
Re: The Law Of Christ Is Incompatible With The Law Of Evolution, Admits Prominent Darwinist     

Group: alt.philosophy · Group Profile · Search for Biogeography in alt.philosophy
Author: Steven J.
Date: Oct 25, 2007 23:26

... unproved and unprovable," or indeed, "the existence of gravity is unproved and unprovable." There is a great deal of evidence for common descent with modification (the nested hierarchy of homologies, biogeography, faunal succession and transitional fossils in the fossil record, etc.); what is "unthinkable" (I have read versions of this "quote" that have "inconceivable") is a Creator Who ...
Show full article (20.54Kb) · Show article thread
Re: experimental speciation     

Group: sci.bio.evolution · Group Profile · Search for Biogeography in sci.bio.evolution
Author: Alan Meyer
Date: Oct 17, 2007 10:18

... different functional regions in two species over time - and work backwards with precision never dreamed of 30 or 40 years ago to determine when two species diverged. The evidence of biogeography is also pretty convincing. We can see a very strong correlation between years of geographic isolation and genetic difference between species with common ancestors. Last, a theoretical (but ...
Show full article (8.10Kb) · Show article thread
Re: Question: Population Bottleneck and "out of Africa"     

Group: sci.bio.evolution · Group Profile · Search for Biogeography in sci.bio.evolution
Author: Guy A Hoelzer
Date: Oct 9, 2007 10:23

... all kinds of biological extinction, takes away information that might have been available to us. This limits the kinds of inferences we can try to draw from the residual available information. The ancient biogeographies of even extant lineages is not available to us in the genetic data, in any case. We can only assume that these lineages have always been where we find them now, even if ...
Show full article (2.89Kb) · Show article thread
1 · 2 · 3 · next