Could you please explain to me, the problem resulting from the discovery of nylon-eating bacteria?
Where did the CSI for nylonase—the actual protein that the bacteria use to break down the nylon—come from?
2006-08-22
04:17:13
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5 answers
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asked by
googlywotsit
5
in
Society & Culture
➔ Religion & Spirituality
Here's a clue:
There are three possibilities:
1, The nylonase gene was present in the bacterial genome all along.
2, The CSI for nylonase was inserted into the bacteria by a Supreme Being.
3, The ability to digest nylon arose spontaneously as a result of mutation. Because it allowed the bacteria to take advantage of a new resource, the ability stuck and was eventually passed on to future generations.
2006-08-22
04:31:59 ·
update #1
Aww, bless! 'slickyboy40' - did I use too many big words for you? Is that why you couldn't answer the question?
LOL
2006-08-22
04:34:51 ·
update #2
Erm...Josh? I hate to burst your bubble(well, hate's a strong word, how about love instead), but Time can't "materialise"...it's a non-material dimension, bub.
2006-08-22
06:44:49 ·
update #3