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To: CarolinaGuitarman
That's incorrect. The alligator is little-changed in 200 million years.

"That doesn't make them devoid of [random] mutations. You said they were, which is wildly incorrect."

On the contrary, a little-changed species represents an insignificant number of random mutations over 200 million years.

136 posted on 07/03/2006 3:45:51 PM PDT by Southack (Media Bias means that Castro won't be punished for Cuban war crimes against Black Angolans in Africa)
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To: Southack
"On the contrary, a little-changed species represents an insignificant number of random mutations over 200 million years."

They aren't even the same species as those living two million years ago. *Alligator* is not a species designation.

Again, it has not gone unnoticed you are still avoiding the fact you claimed that alligators bred slowly, and alleged this supported your claim that T-rex bred even slower. Since it was pointed out you made an error, you have changed the topic to alligators instead of the T-rex. Your flailing about hasn't fooled anybody.
141 posted on 07/03/2006 3:52:36 PM PDT by CarolinaGuitarman (Gas up your tanks!!)
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To: Southack
On the contrary, a little-changed species represents an insignificant number of random mutations over 200 million years.

You have a citation for this? Evidence? Studies of mutation rates in alligators?

142 posted on 07/03/2006 3:52:41 PM PDT by js1138 (Well I say there are some things we don't want to know! Important things!")
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