Biology - June 2006

If man came from monkey why does'nt our DNA 's come close in matching or ever will match?

2006-06-28 15:24:55 · 21 answers · asked by David D 1

2006-06-28 14:49:52 · 13 answers · asked by fishyfish 1

2006-06-28 14:36:17 · 1 answers · asked by Anonymous

I'm thinking about pursuing a career in genetics, but I'm not really sure what jobs are available in the field. The only one I know of, and that I have information about, is a genetic counselor. Any others?

2006-06-28 14:01:12 · 3 answers · asked by lil_bit_country 1

2006-06-28 11:54:49 · 9 answers · asked by bullrunjimbo 1

At long last, is the CHIGG the answer to the age-old question: Which came first, the chicken or the egg?

2006-06-28 11:35:26 · 4 answers · asked by In Honor of Moja 4

A 3rd grader asked the question. The science specialist couldn't answer it and I couldn't find anything on the web, so I'd really appreciate being able to pass the answer on to this inquisitive mind.

2006-06-28 11:22:57 · 7 answers · asked by Chris 5

2006-06-28 11:15:00 · 14 answers · asked by Anonymous

We squashed it last night. And when we came back this morning it was gone. We heard it crunch and everything. But somehow it is a zombie bug or something. It looked like some sort of beetle with huge wings and an iredescent color. It was also like three inches long (no joke). So if anyone has any clue please help me.

2006-06-28 09:10:43 · 11 answers · asked by Becca 1

2006-06-28 07:08:49 · 8 answers · asked by kingpenn20916 1

2006-06-28 07:08:28 · 5 answers · asked by szshariff_05 1

When plasmolysis occurs, is the water from inside the cell able to escape through the plasmodesmata via the extracellular matrix and plasma membranes?

2006-06-28 06:56:00 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-06-28 06:51:15 · 20 answers · asked by Chase B 1

they bare flowers ,fruit ,and seeds but yet they donot reproduce from there seeds why? best answer willget 10 marks chose from only first 10 answers

2006-06-28 06:39:29 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-06-28 06:07:07 · 14 answers · asked by Adam G 1

2006-06-28 06:05:58 · 19 answers · asked by Adam G 1

2006-06-28 06:00:45 · 20 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-06-28 05:39:01 · 4 answers · asked by Buckster 1

a. macular degeneration; b. cataracts; c. anosmia; d. otitis media; e. aphasia

2006-06-28 05:36:51 · 3 answers · asked by Mary M 1

Seagulls are generaly considered as scavengers.....do they eat any food from the sea? Or are the easy pickings of chips, kebabs etc too easy to get there beaks on for them to bother with trying to catch fresh fish?

2006-06-28 05:33:29 · 4 answers · asked by grokebag 1

a. fluid secretion into the central canal; b. blocked drainage of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF); c. excess drainage of CSF into the venous system; d. lipid deposits in endothelial cells; e. crenation of blood cells

2006-06-28 05:27:28 · 6 answers · asked by HRAIE 2

Crabs can be found miles out at sea and my friend brought a crab home once and lost it in the house for a week and then found it and it was fine. How do they breathe, or do they?

2006-06-28 05:18:47 · 6 answers · asked by Mike B 2

2006-06-28 05:00:42 · 20 answers · asked by Adam G 1

2006-06-28 04:57:41 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-06-28 04:57:18 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

2006-06-28 04:49:02 · 6 answers · asked by lisa2001bg 1

pharoahmuhammad
3 minutes ago

Do you believe evolution after you read this?
The Theory of Evolution is not a scientific law or a law of biology. A scientific law must be 100% correct. Failure to meet only one challenge proves the law was wrong. This web page will prove that the Theory of Evolution fails many challenges, not simply one. The Theory of Evolution will never become a law of science because it is wrought with errors. This is why it is called a theory instead of a law.

The process of natural selection is not an evolutionary process. The DNA in plants and animals allows selective breeding to achieve desired results. Dogs are a good example of selective breeding. The DNA in all dogs has many regressive traits. A desired trait can be produced in dogs by selecting dogs with a particular trait to produce offspring with that trait. This specialized selective breeding can continue for generation after generation until a breed of dog is developed. This is the same as the "survival of the fittest" theory of the evolutionists. Many different types of dogs can be developed this way, but they can never develop a cat by selectively breeding dogs. Natural selection can never extend outside of the DNA limit. DNA cannot be changed into a new species by natural selection. Diamond back rattle snakes cannot be selectively bred until you have one with wings that jumps in the air and flies away. Evolution is impossible.

The same process is done with flowers, fruit and vegetables. New variations of the species are possible, but a new species has never been developed by science. In fact, the most modern laboratories are unable to produce a left-hand protein as found in humans and animals.

If natural selection were true Eskimos would have fur to keep warm, but they don't. They are just as hairless and everyone else. If natural selection were true humans in the tropics would have silver, reflective skin to help them keep cool, but they don't. They have black skin, just the opposite of what the theory of natural selection would predict. If natural selection were true humans at northern latitudes should have black skin, but they have white skin instead, except for the Eskimos. Many evolutionist argue that melanin is a natural sunscreen that evolved in a greater amount to protect dark skinned people who live near the Equator. They simply ignore the fact that dark skinned Eskimos live north of the Arctic Circle. Melanin in the skin is not a sound argument in favor of evolution. The theory of natural selection is wrong because it cannot create something in the DNA that wasn't there in the beginning.

The cheetah in Africa is an example of an animal in the cat family with very limited variety in the DNA. Each cheetah looks like an identical twin. The cheetah DNA is so identical within each animal that the skin from one cheetah can be grafted into another cheetah without any rejection by the body.

2006-06-28 04:31:34 · 21 answers · asked by 5445 1

First of all, nothing wrong with being pale :) I'm just curious as to why I am so light. Yes, my mother is for practical purposes, a caucasian woman (auburn hair, freckled skin) but my father is Latino and quite dark. I'm am about the same shade as my mother, light skin and green eyes and auburn hair. Shouldn't I be darker than my mum? What genetic factor determines skintone?

2006-06-28 04:01:19 · 5 answers · asked by Lauren J 1

2006-06-28 03:47:59 · 24 answers · asked by DIANE 1

I've never fully understood it. For example, my mother has blue-grey eyes, my father has brown and I have greenish-blue. In addition to that my husband has brown eyes and my son has blue eyes. Weird, no?

2006-06-28 03:47:42 · 23 answers · asked by Lauren J 1