Message from @Vril-Gesellschaft

Discord ID: 501441195801837578


2018-10-15 17:05:26 UTC  

O

2018-10-15 17:05:26 UTC  

I like biostatistics.

2018-10-15 17:05:30 UTC  

Oh wait ethos is appeal to creditability

2018-10-15 17:05:35 UTC  

My b

2018-10-15 17:06:40 UTC  

@agag **By the mid‐20th Century, the views of Clausen (1951) and Dobzhansky (1951) appear to be very similar. Dobzhansky, like Clausen, was focused on the evolution of widespread races in the formation of species. Dobzhansky defined races here as ‘Mendelian populations of a species, which differ in the frequencies of one or more genetic variants, gene alleles, or chromosomal structure’ (Dobzhansky, 1937: 138) and noted that ‘most races are ecotypes in the Turesson's sense’ (Dobzhansky, 1937: 147). For Dobzhansky, races were also stages of speciation: ‘the evidence for continuity between races and species is overwhelming’ (Dobzhansky, 1940: 314) and ‘a race becomes more and more of a “concrete entity” as the process goes on; what is essential about races is not their state of being but that of becoming. But when the separation of races is complete, we are dealing with races no longer, for what have emerged are separate species’ (Dobzhansky, 1951: 177). However, Clausen's (1951) views did differ from Dobzhansky's (1951) in that he felt many of the genecological categories beyond ecotype were of importance to understanding the process of speciation. This difference may reflect the fact that Dobzhansky saw speciation as the end of the process, whereas Clausen was concerned about reversibility after speciation through the breakdown of ecological reproductive isolation.**

2018-10-15 17:06:50 UTC  

Genetic diversity is important in nature.

2018-10-15 17:06:58 UTC  

Indeed it is

2018-10-15 17:07:06 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/496515828372602890/501440897746206730/image0.jpg

2018-10-15 17:07:15 UTC  

funny

2018-10-15 17:07:17 UTC  

joke

2018-10-15 17:07:20 UTC  

laugh

2018-10-15 17:07:22 UTC  

by fellow hhh umans

2018-10-15 17:07:33 UTC  

*laugh*

2018-10-15 17:07:42 UTC  

run laugh.exe

2018-10-15 17:07:46 UTC  

@Azrael Is a bomb

2018-10-15 17:07:47 UTC  

😂😂😂

2018-10-15 17:07:52 UTC  

😂😂😂

2018-10-15 17:07:56 UTC  

😂😂😂

2018-10-15 17:07:58 UTC  

human dialog

2018-10-15 17:08:11 UTC  

@agag if they deny the meta analysis of all dna variation data they are a meme

2018-10-15 17:08:17 UTC  

and no those aren't their backgrounds

2018-10-15 17:08:22 UTC  

Okay, letting the retard back in so he will stop messaging me

2018-10-15 17:08:22 UTC  

hover your cursor over their names

2018-10-15 17:08:23 UTC  

@Kierketard much older studies that pre-date Templeton and Lewontin's work, I'll look at this more later on

2018-10-15 17:08:25 UTC  

it says their backgrounds

2018-10-15 17:08:27 UTC  

<:dynoSuccess:314691591484866560> Removed Pepe#2564 from Cuckold

2018-10-15 17:08:30 UTC  

@Vril-Gesellschaft look up their names

2018-10-15 17:08:36 UTC  

they have more extensive profiles elsewhere

2018-10-15 17:08:44 UTC  

Your genetics don't really define your culture, no.

2018-10-15 17:08:53 UTC  

yes they do

2018-10-15 17:08:57 UTC  

fucking civnats I swear to God

2018-10-15 17:09:02 UTC  

you stupid obstacles

2018-10-15 17:09:18 UTC  

@LaCraig the only retard is the one who mutes people for simply questioning

2018-10-15 17:09:22 UTC  

Lol

2018-10-15 17:09:23 UTC  

fear not we will reform you

2018-10-15 17:09:24 UTC  

fuck off nigger enabler @UNITE THE RIGHT

2018-10-15 17:09:25 UTC  

h h holo ca ust i s is rrreal

2018-10-15 17:09:28 UTC  

@agag Predation does not negate value.**We are currently in the third wave of interest in studying stages in the evolution of species (Schluter, 2001; Wu, 2001; Mallet, 2008a, b; Hendry et al., 2009; Nosil et al., 2009; Smadja & Butlin, 2011). This renewal has been brought about by new ideas regarding the role of ecology in speciation (Schluter, 1996, 2009; Rundle et al., 2000; Lexer & Fay, 2005; Rundle & Nosil, 2005; Smadja & Butlin, 2011) and the widespread identification of partially reproductively isolated ecotypes and host races within species (Schluter, 2001; Dres & Mallet, 2002; Rundle & Nosil, 2005; Egan & Funk, 2009). A recent review by Nosil et al. (2009) laid out the third wave's argument for studying speciation as a process involving stages: ‘Notably, different species concepts can disagree on when speciation starts and when it is complete, while still sharing the characteristic of having stages of divergence’ (Nosil et al., 2009: 145–146). The above quote echoes the views of Dobzhansky (1937) from the second wave: ‘Species is a stage in a process, not a static unit. This difference is important, for it frees the definition of the logical difficulties inherent in any static one’ (Dobzhansky, 1937: 312). **

2018-10-15 17:09:29 UTC  

You said several very low IQ things

2018-10-15 17:09:33 UTC  

It was not for one question

2018-10-15 17:09:37 UTC  

like what?