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you are ab-using [QUOTE]blah blah blah[/QUOTE] to reply to ancient master.
Please remove excess text as not to re-post tons
[QUOTE="ancient%20master:720175"]its called symbiogenesis ask Lynn Margulis, or James Lovelock or any other neo darwinism for that matter... you see darwin had a lot of interesting and promising theories about evolution, except for the fact that random mutation could never occur frequently enough to merit the complete physiological and genetic change which took place, not to mention the vast diversity of species in the same genus. Through millions of years of microbiotic symbiosis, we see the development and evolution of cell from prokaryotes, to eukaryotes: different bacteria worked in conjuction, benefitting one another to form altogether new species, which, in turn would be able to survive the changing pressures in the environment; rising carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere? the host cell could not survive on its own, so in comes an "invasive" phyto or "blue green" bacteria to live in the host cell- remind you of anything? (chloroplast?). Too much C02 for the phyto bacteria? here comes the "invasive" proto mitochondrian bacteria, which depends on 02 to produce ATP, a vital chemical energy used for cell growth. what do they get out of the deal, and why are they sticking around within the host cell for so long? Bacteria reproduce "horizontally" in other words they borrow DNA from each other, so that they may adapt extremely quickly to chaning environments. The host cell provides them with that DNA within the neucleus. Thus we see the development from the prokaryotic cell with flagellum, to the eukaryotic cell with organelles, able to propell itself through its medium. things to remember; the difference between symbiosis and symbiogenesis is that symbiosis occurs when two organisms exist together each providing a vital need for the other to survive, and symbiogenesis is when two organisms exist in dependence and cooperation for so long that they become a single species. thus, we have the "theory" of symbiogenesis, based on factual scientific findings.... wow, god sure does take the complicated road for someone who can make things appear and dissapear with the snap of a finger.... [/QUOTE]
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