Message from @󠀀󠀀

Discord ID: 564195302551060500


2019-04-06 21:07:25 UTC  

I dont think it is

2019-04-06 21:07:42 UTC  

Cause i think it is

2019-04-06 21:07:45 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/564194559920439298/sun_is_close.jpg

2019-04-06 21:07:51 UTC  

I am a animal breeder who works with genetic and that is basically micro evolution
Have also worked with animals who have become an entirely new species and that is macro evolution
There is even documented cases of animals becoming entirely new species

2019-04-06 21:07:54 UTC  

Well it would be a conversation for another day

2019-04-06 21:08:00 UTC  

Jk

2019-04-06 21:08:13 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/564194676857503757/image0_65.jpg

2019-04-06 21:08:15 UTC  

If u do believe it yall fuckers are idiots

2019-04-06 21:08:20 UTC  

You mean dogs can breed with cats? No..

2019-04-06 21:08:20 UTC  

Except you can see where the light is touching everywhere in the room.

2019-04-06 21:08:21 UTC  

@Seeker of Truth it shouldn't have an instant cutoff

2019-04-06 21:08:24 UTC  

you see how it gets dimmer

2019-04-06 21:08:36 UTC  

No where on earth did you get that from?

2019-04-06 21:09:35 UTC  

Animals become entirely new species when their genetics have differed enough for them to be unable to breed

2019-04-06 21:09:56 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/564195109231525890/s-l300.png

2019-04-06 21:10:00 UTC  

I work mainly on snake genetics with ball pythons it is actually pretty cool to see how one or few genes change a animal looks entirely

2019-04-06 21:10:01 UTC  

The idea that speciation is the inability to breed does not apply to most species

2019-04-06 21:10:05 UTC  

Many species are asexual

2019-04-06 21:10:11 UTC  

How do we classify them?

2019-04-06 21:10:13 UTC  

You can even breed snakes without scales

2019-04-06 21:10:42 UTC  

Selective breeding isnt evolution, because you guiding the process

2019-04-06 21:10:49 UTC  

But it is interesting

2019-04-06 21:11:02 UTC  

Actually the Scaleless gene was found in the wild

2019-04-06 21:11:19 UTC  

It probably was

2019-04-06 21:11:24 UTC  

It was

2019-04-06 21:11:40 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/564195545770360882/20121127-165214-e.png

2019-04-06 21:11:41 UTC  

I know the person who got the first one

2019-04-06 21:12:20 UTC  

but thats not evolution, evolution is change in a gene pool from generation to generation by random mutation, natural selection and genetic drift

2019-04-06 21:12:39 UTC  

selective breeding is usually not done with random mutations and it is not natural

2019-04-06 21:12:45 UTC  

So its not evolution

2019-04-06 21:13:03 UTC  

But it is way to show how it works without it takes many years

2019-04-06 21:13:16 UTC  

In a sense I suppose

2019-04-06 21:13:22 UTC  

But I prefer things like boxcar2D

2019-04-06 21:13:36 UTC  

Showing it via a program of random mutations and selection pressures

2019-04-06 21:13:42 UTC  

Also have worked with wild animals who through countless of generations split into two completely animals

2019-04-06 21:14:01 UTC  

I would need to inspect how wild these animals were

2019-04-06 21:14:16 UTC  

if you were working with them, could they be really called wild? I would need to know more to say so myself.

2019-04-06 21:14:36 UTC  

Living in nature and no contact with humans
The only interaction they had was when samples where needed

2019-04-06 21:14:44 UTC  

It reminds me of the 'wild' horses they found that actually ended up being horses domesticated by the original trainers thousands of years ago]

2019-04-06 21:15:13 UTC  

I would need to see for myself

2019-04-06 21:16:01 UTC  

There is a lot of papers on a few Darwin finches on Galapagos
There is also pictures of that