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Pattern In Nature
Natural History Magazine ^
| June 2003
| Scott Camazine
Posted on 11/24/2003 3:16:22 PM PST by Condorman
click here to read article
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1
posted on
11/24/2003 3:16:22 PM PST
by
Condorman
To: PatrickHenry
Self-organizing system ping
2
posted on
11/24/2003 3:16:45 PM PST
by
Condorman
(Changes aren't permanent--but change is.)
To: Condorman
3
posted on
11/24/2003 3:18:20 PM PST
by
Condorman
To: Condorman
Jackson Pollock was on to something
4
posted on
11/24/2003 3:18:35 PM PST
by
woofie
To: Tauzero
5
posted on
11/24/2003 3:21:02 PM PST
by
sourcery
(This is your country. This is your country under socialism. Any questions? Just say no to Socialism!)
To: Condorman
Wow! What a wonderful article. Thanks for posting it!!
6
posted on
11/24/2003 3:21:35 PM PST
by
EggsAckley
(..................."Dean's got Tom McClintock Eyes".........................)
To: Condorman
Natural law that all organisms must follow. Certainly not the result of random processes.
7
posted on
11/24/2003 3:23:26 PM PST
by
dhs12345
To: Condorman
8
posted on
11/24/2003 3:23:51 PM PST
by
sourcery
(This is your country. This is your country under socialism. Any questions? Just say no to Socialism!)
To: Condorman
Gaaah!! I misspelled the title, too, dammit!
9
posted on
11/24/2003 3:25:54 PM PST
by
Condorman
(...the 's' remember the 's' remember the 's' remember the 's' remember the 's' remember...)
To: Condorman
All the product of dumb, random chance.
10
posted on
11/24/2003 3:26:29 PM PST
by
My2Cents
("Well....there you go again...")
To: dhs12345
Natural law that all organisms must follow. Certainly not the result of random processes.The article states specifically as much. The inital conditions are random. Simple rules, operating incrementally, define the outcome. Of course, even so the emergent pattern is not always predictable.
Try here.
11
posted on
11/24/2003 3:33:33 PM PST
by
Condorman
(Changes aren't permanent, but change is.)
To: Condorman
Didn't Stephen Wolfram cover all of this in his book "A New Kind of Science"?
12
posted on
11/24/2003 3:34:59 PM PST
by
Elliott Jackalope
(We send our kids to Iraq to fight for them, and they send our jobs to India. Now THAT'S gratitude!)
To: My2Cents
All the product of dumb, random chance.I know of no biologist who makes that claim. Perhaps you can cite the passage upon which you base this statement.
See post #11.
13
posted on
11/24/2003 3:37:56 PM PST
by
Condorman
(Changes aren't permanent, but change is.)
To: Condorman
From dumb, random evolutionists.
14
posted on
11/24/2003 3:39:04 PM PST
by
My2Cents
("Well....there you go again...")
To: sourcery
Great link thanks!
15
posted on
11/24/2003 3:39:36 PM PST
by
dennisw
(G_d is at war with Amalek for all generations)
To: Condorman
YEC ID bump
To: Condorman
Does randomness really exist? I have always thought that randomness is the way for we humans to attempt to quantify what we don't understand, i.e., initial conditions, constants like pi, e, h, etc.
That even when a process appears random it is not.
17
posted on
11/24/2003 3:43:27 PM PST
by
dhs12345
placemarker
18
posted on
11/24/2003 3:44:18 PM PST
by
js1138
To: Condorman
Yep, it's a wonderfully diverse world God created isn't it?
19
posted on
11/24/2003 3:46:59 PM PST
by
vpintheak
(Our Liberties we prize, and our rights we will maintain!)
To: Elliott Jackalope
"Didn't Stephen Wolfram cover all of this in his book 'A New Kind of Science'?"
Yes. At least, according to Stephen.
20
posted on
11/24/2003 3:52:36 PM PST
by
Tauzero
(Avoid loose hair styles. When government offices burn, long hair sometimes catches on fire.)
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