Evolution - Genetics - Molecules - Morphborgs
a forced, directed adaptation to an environment, where horizontal/
lateral gene transcription has taken place? Where direct
alterations and manipulation of genes in many species, has created
evolutionary, morphed organisms called “novel organisms”,
the previous organisms die, and the new remain, in other words
transplantation of other genes normally not found in previous
species is now in the new novel organisms.
When new species arise, it is due to manipulated, rearranged genes
from other species, introduced by way of vectors other than
parasites themselves. Reprogramming nature would be a better
word.
Has “Classical population genetics” overlooked the environment?
In attempting to understand the morphborg (Morgellons), one has to
understand the morphology of Evolutionary theory, itself?
Morphology and evolution are not the same thing, but in today’s reality
they are linked with genome science which carried ‘a flawed theory”
and yet the top down approach to forcing adaptation seems to have won.
When genes are considered the base of disease, there is flawed science,
there is inferred science and conclusions are made that totally leave out
the fact that mutations happen because of something outside of the
gene, that unfolds the gene to permit viruses, chemicals or radiation
to enter in.
It is mutations that make the gene flawed. Not the gene itself.
There seems to have been an ulterior motive or reason for this belief
to continually go forward. Perfecting the gene? Or was the purpose
to change genes, to cause more mutations?
Mutations make more disease. Why are the reasons, the causes of these
diseases never examined? Only the gene is, when the cause is based
on viruses, bacteriophages, yeast gene manipulation, fungi, bacteria
and molds.
And that includes humans.
Below is a summary of this procession and clues as to how this all
came about, and how we basically can be profiled by our genes.
Darwin to DNA……Accepting the fact that from Darwin to the Genome,
evolution is made to happen, and now with the genome
genes can be altered, by way of pills, environment and food.
http://article.pubs.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca/ppv/RPViewDoc?_handler_
=HandleInitialGet&journal=gen&volume=46&calyLang=fra&
articleFile=g03-118.pdf
"Morphology (biology)
The term morphology in biology refers to the outward appearance
(shape, structure, colour, pattern) of an organismtaxon and its
component parts. This is in contrast to physiology, which deals
primarily with function. or
Also in use is the term “gross morphology”, which refers to the
prominent or principal aspects of an organism or taxon’s
morphology. A description of an organism’s gross morphology
would include, for example, its overall shape, overall colour,
main markings etc. but not finer details.
Most taxa differ morphologically from other taxa. Typically
closely related taxa differ much less than more distantly related
ones, but there are exceptions to this. Cryptic species are
species which look very similar, or perhaps even outwardly
identical, but are reproductively isolated. Conversely,
sometimes unrelated taxa acquire similar appearance through
convergent evolution or even through mimicry. A further
problem with relying on morphological data is that what may
appear, morphologically speaking, to be two distinct species,
may in fact be shown by DNA analysis to be a single species.”…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morphology_%28biology%29
Evolution:
“In biology, evolution is a change in the inherited traits of a
population from one generation to the next. This process causes
populations of organisms to change over time. Inherited traits
are the expression of genes that are passed on to offspring
during reproduction. Mutations in genes can produce new or
altered traits, resulting in the appearance of heritable differences
between organisms. Such new traits also come from the transfer
of genes between populations, as in migration, or between
species, in horizontal gene transfer. Evolution occurs when
these heritable differences become more common or rare in a
population, either non-randomly through natural selection or
randomly through genetic drift.”
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution
Convergent evolution:
“In evolutionary biology, convergent evolution is the process
whereby organisms not closely related (not monophyletic),
independently evolve similar traits as a result of having to adapt
to similar environments or ecological niches[1]. It is the
opposite of divergent evolution, where related species evolve
different traits. On a molecular level, this can happen due to
random mutation unrelated to adaptive changes; see long
branch attraction.”
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convergent_evolution
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