evolutionists, answer me this
08-Apr-2007, 02:37 PM
#21
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my big thing with evolution is if we infact evolved from monkey's...then why are there still monkeys? bah....i dont really care how i got here, all i know for sure is that I AM here...it doesnt enrich my life knowing where i came from, but bruno likes knowledge even if its not at all relevant to his life. bwahahahahaha!!!
BRUNO RULES!!!!!!
BRUNO RULES!!!!!!
08-Apr-2007, 02:43 PM
#22
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Location: At your moms
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According to scientists, single-celled microorganisms were the first forms of life to develop on earth, approximately 4 billion years ago.[2][3] Further evolution was slow,[4] and for about 3 billion years in the Precambrian eon, all organisms were microscopic.[5] Therefore, for the majority of the history of life on earth the only form of life were microorganisms.[6] The identification of bacteria, algae and fungi in amber that is 220 million years old, shows that the morphology of microorganisms have not changed significantly since the triassic period.[7]
Most microorganisms reproduce rapidly and in great number. Microbes such as bacteria can also freely exchange genes by conjugation, transformation and transduction between widely-divergent species.[8] This horizontal gene transfer, coupled with a high mutation rate and many other means of genetic variation, allows microorganisms to swiftly evolve (via natural selection) to survive in new environments and respond to environmental stresses. This rapid evolution has led to the recent development of 'super-bugs' - pathogenic bacteria that are resistant to modern antibiotics.[9]
well i dunno but i hope that helps...but i must ask you bruno....why not google?
Most microorganisms reproduce rapidly and in great number. Microbes such as bacteria can also freely exchange genes by conjugation, transformation and transduction between widely-divergent species.[8] This horizontal gene transfer, coupled with a high mutation rate and many other means of genetic variation, allows microorganisms to swiftly evolve (via natural selection) to survive in new environments and respond to environmental stresses. This rapid evolution has led to the recent development of 'super-bugs' - pathogenic bacteria that are resistant to modern antibiotics.[9]
well i dunno but i hope that helps...but i must ask you bruno....why not google?
08-Apr-2007, 07:25 PM
#24
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Originally posted by LEITNER
According to scientists, single-celled microorganisms were the first forms of life to develop on earth, approximately 4 billion years ago.[2][3] Further evolution was slow,[4] and for about 3 billion years in the Precambrian eon, all organisms were microscopic.[5] Therefore, for the majority of the history of life on earth the only form of life were microorganisms.[6] The identification of bacteria, algae and fungi in amber that is 220 million years old, shows that the morphology of microorganisms have not changed significantly since the triassic period.[7]
Most microorganisms reproduce rapidly and in great number. Microbes such as bacteria can also freely exchange genes by conjugation, transformation and transduction between widely-divergent species.[8] This horizontal gene transfer, coupled with a high mutation rate and many other means of genetic variation, allows microorganisms to swiftly evolve (via natural selection) to survive in new environments and respond to environmental stresses. This rapid evolution has led to the recent development of 'super-bugs' - pathogenic bacteria that are resistant to modern antibiotics.[9]
well i dunno but i hope that helps...but i must ask you bruno....why not google?
According to scientists, single-celled microorganisms were the first forms of life to develop on earth, approximately 4 billion years ago.[2][3] Further evolution was slow,[4] and for about 3 billion years in the Precambrian eon, all organisms were microscopic.[5] Therefore, for the majority of the history of life on earth the only form of life were microorganisms.[6] The identification of bacteria, algae and fungi in amber that is 220 million years old, shows that the morphology of microorganisms have not changed significantly since the triassic period.[7]
Most microorganisms reproduce rapidly and in great number. Microbes such as bacteria can also freely exchange genes by conjugation, transformation and transduction between widely-divergent species.[8] This horizontal gene transfer, coupled with a high mutation rate and many other means of genetic variation, allows microorganisms to swiftly evolve (via natural selection) to survive in new environments and respond to environmental stresses. This rapid evolution has led to the recent development of 'super-bugs' - pathogenic bacteria that are resistant to modern antibiotics.[9]
well i dunno but i hope that helps...but i must ask you bruno....why not google?
google... well simple. everything can be found on google, if we all went and searched google first, we wouldn't need any forums
hahaha it's just to stimulate some thought, that's all.
09-Apr-2007, 01:17 PM
#27
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this might be a good starting point for the answers you seek:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_earth
Warning long read and will lead to many links being clicked and more reading to try and get a whole picture.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_earth
Warning long read and will lead to many links being clicked and more reading to try and get a whole picture.
12-Apr-2007, 04:25 PM
#31
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Join Date: Apr 2002
Location: In a JDM world
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Here is a good christian lady explaining to her son
http://www.filecabi.net/video/PissedCatholicMother.html
http://www.filecabi.net/video/PissedCatholicMother.html
12-Apr-2007, 06:39 PM
#33
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hahahaha you're not getting anything for xmas... so THAT's what God is about, Christmas gifts... hahaha
in other words, God is Walmart, Hallmark, Hudson Bay Company, Sears, and all the other retailers across North America. Nice!
in other words, God is Walmart, Hallmark, Hudson Bay Company, Sears, and all the other retailers across North America. Nice!
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