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Professions > Biology > Re: The evoluti...
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Re: The evolution of bats.

by Harvester <fieldsr@[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Apr 8, 2008 at 10:12 PM

Elmer wrote:

> 
> Since evolution is defined as the heritable genetic change in a 
> reproducing population over time, and all populations are subject to 
> genetic drift even without natural selection:
> 
>
http://www.nyu.edu/projects/fitch/courses/evolution/html/genetic_drift.html#GeneticDrift

> 
> 
> DNA changes.

And yet 55 million, year old bats per the fossil record are about the 
same as today. Would you  not say they haven't change that much? Are 
their genes more resistant to genetic drift than hominids?
 




 5 Posts in Topic:
Re: The evolution of bats.
Harvester <fieldsr@[EM  2008-04-08 22:12:18 
Re: The evolution of bats.
Elmer <nylicens@[EMAIL  2008-04-08 22:54:12 
Re: The evolution of bats.
Harvester <fieldsr@[EM  2008-04-09 09:45:50 
Re: The evolution of bats.
"Ips-Switch" &l  2008-04-09 10:22:54 
Re: The evolution of bats.
"Tony Santana Jr.&qu  2008-04-08 18:31:42 

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tan12V112 Tue Dec 2 6:40:40 CST 2008.