To: Publius804
"The emergence of antibiotic resistance is the most eloquent example of Darwin's principle of evolution that there ever was," says Livermore. I dont know whether it's the most eloquent, but it certainly provides us with a useful example.
To: freespirited
Or as Jeff Goldblum said in Jurassic Park, “Life finds a way.”
14 posted on
08/23/2010 12:28:24 PM PDT by
dfwgator
To: freespirited
“I dont know whether it’s the most eloquent, but it certainly provides us with a useful example”
So is the emergence of weeds which are resistant to Roundup.
To: freespirited
Does adaptability equate to created by chance, and evolved from nothing?
I don't think so. This just shows that life forms are adaptable, self-preserving entities.
19 posted on
08/23/2010 12:31:05 PM PDT by
J Edgar
To: freespirited
When that bacteria evelves into a different kind of life, that will be evolution. This is an example of adaptation.
It is still a bacyeria, not a multi-cell animal.
53 posted on
08/23/2010 1:04:06 PM PDT by
RoadGumby
(For God so loved the world)
To: freespirited
I dont know whether it's the most eloquent, but it certainly provides us with a useful example.Call me when the bacteria turn into something besides a bacteria. :)
70 posted on
08/23/2010 1:27:12 PM PDT by
MEGoody
(Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.)
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