Two way communication between RNA and DNA

Now we see more confirmation of IDvolution - first evidence that RNA segments can be written back into DNA, which potentially challenges the central dogma in biology and could have wide implications affecting many fields of biology. https://scitechdaily.com/new-discovery-shows-human-cells-can-write-rna-sequences-into-dna-challenges-central-principle-in-biology/ https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abf1771

Bacteria: Superheroes of the Microbial World

Molecular DNA Untangling Machine - Topoisomerases

Watch how DNA is repaired

Watch how DNA is repaired Such complexity and design on a micro scae.

More complexity pointing to intelligent design

https://bio-complexity.org/ojs/index.php/main/article/view/BIO-C.2021.2/BIO-C.2021.2

The Mandelbrot Set - Beauty in Math

Intelligently Designed?

Even more complexity and support for design

Even more complexity Tiny protein motor fuels bacterial movement Bacteria The ability to move is key for bacteria like some strains of salmonella and E. coli to efficiently spread infections. They can propel themselves forward using threads, known as flagella, powered by the flagellar rotary motor. But how this rotary motor is powered has been a mystery among scientists. Now, researchers from UCPH show that the bacterial flagellar motor is powered by yet another even tinier, rotary motor.

More complexity = Genome guardians stop and reel in DNA to correct replication errors

More evidence for design Genome guardians stop and reel in DNA to correct replication errors New research shows how proofreading proteins prevent DNA replication errors by creating an immobile structure that calls more proteins to the site to repair the error. This structure could also prevent the mismatched region from being ''packed'' back into the cell during division. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/07/200716123002.htm

Where is Origin of Life Research and the public trust of science

Where is Origin of Life Research and the public trust of science

Information is primary, even before matter and energy

In the beginning was the Word: the Word was with God and the Word was God.

Information is prime… IDvolution - God “breathed” the super language of DNA into the “kinds” in the creative act.

“Information is information, neither energy nor matter.  Any materialism that fails to take account of this will not survive one day.”   – Norbert Weiner, MIT Mathematician and Founder of Cybernetics

Beauty, Darwin and Design - Beauty for its own sake

BEAUTY, DARWIN & DESIGN from The John 10:10 Project on Vimeo.

Darwin does Devolve

For over a decade now I have been arguing these points that were found in the scientific papers.
I referred to devolution and was roundly castigated for it. I showed over and over the major issues with evo. It cannot create, it destroys.
BOOM - Darwin does Devolve and we have evidence

Cell-Directed Mutations

This video shows the evidence that, rather than being entirely haphazard, cells can direct their own mutations. This means that evolution is a regulated cellular process, just like any other bodily function.

Sweeping gene survey reveals new facets of evolution

More evidence for IDvolution.

Sweeping gene survey reveals new facets of evolution

It is textbook biology, for example, that species with large, far-flung populations—think ants, rats, humans—will become more genetically diverse over time.
But is that true?
"The answer is no," said Stoeckle, lead author of the study, published in the journal Human Evolution.
For the planet's 7.6 billion people, 500 million house sparrows, or 100,000 sandpipers, genetic diversity "is about the same," he told AFP.
The study's most startling result, perhaps, is that nine out of 10 species on Earth today, including humans, came into being 100,000 to 200,000 years ago.
"This conclusion is very surprising, and I fought against it as hard as I could," Thaler told AFP.

Read more at: https://phys.org/news/2018-05-gene-survey-reveals-facets-evolution.html#jCp

It is textbook biology, for example, that species with large, far-flung populations—think ants, rats, humans—will become more genetically diverse over time.

But is that true?

"The answer is no," said Stoeckle, lead author of the study, published in the journal Human Evolution.

For the planet's 7.6 billion people, 500 million house sparrows, or 100,000 sandpipers, genetic diversity "is about the same," he told AFP.

The study's most startling result, perhaps, is that nine out of 10 species on Earth today, including humans, came into being 100,000 to 200,000 years ago.

"This conclusion is very surprising, and I fought against it as hard as I could," Thaler told AFP.

It is textbook biology, for example, that species with large, far-flung populations—think ants, rats, humans—will become more genetically diverse over time.
But is that true?
"The answer is no," said Stoeckle, lead author of the study, published in the journal Human Evolution.


Read more at: https://phys.org/news/2018-05-gene-survey-reveals-facets-evolution.html#jCp

It is textbook biology, for example, that species with large, far-flung populations—think ants, rats, humans—will become more genetically diverse over time.
But is that true?
"The answer is no," said Stoeckle, lead author of the study, published in the journal Human Evolution.


Read more at: https://phys.org/news/2018-05-gene-survey-reveals-facets-evolution.html#jCp

It is textbook biology, for example, that species with large, far-flung populations—think ants, rats, humans—will become more genetically diverse over time.
But is that true?
"The answer is no," said Stoeckle, lead author of the study, published in the journal Human Evolution.
For the planet's 7.6 billion people, 500 million house sparrows, or 100,000 sandpipers, genetic diversity "is about the same," he told AFP.
The study's most startling result, perhaps, is that nine out of 10 species on Earth today, including humans, came into being 100,000 to 200,000 years ago.
"This conclusion is very surprising, and I fought against it as hard as I could," Thaler told AFP.


Read more at: https://phys.org/news/2018-05-gene-survey-reveals-facets-evolution.html#jCp

 

It is textbook biology, for example, that species with large, far-flung populations—think ants, rats, humans—will become more genetically diverse over time.
But is that true?
"The answer is no," said Stoeckle, lead author of the study, published in the journal Human Evolution.


Read more at: https://phys.org/news/2018-05-gene-survey-reveals-facets-evolution.html#jCp

“another unexpected finding from the study—species have very clear genetic boundaries, and there’s nothing much in between."

“If individuals are stars, then species are galaxies,” said Thaler. “They are compact clusters in the vastness of empty sequence space.”

The absence of “in-between” species is something that also perplexed Darwin, he said."

Read more at: https://phys.org/news/2018-05-gene-survey-reveals-facets-evolution.html#jCp

 

"If individuals are stars, then species are galaxies," said Thaler. "They are compact clusters in the vastness of empty sequence space."
The absence of "in-between" species is something that also perplexed Darwin, he said.


Read more at: https://phys.org/news/2018-05-gene-survey-reveals-facets-evolution.html#jCp

Sweeping gene survey reveals new facets of evolution

Study reveals the inner workings of a molecular motor that packs and unpacks DNA

Precision, complexity, organization, heavy duty, astounding , react rapidly to alterations in their environment - all through BUC.

The more we learn the harder it is for evo proponents to advocate with a straight face. It looks designed but we know it isn’t. 

Study reveals the inner workings of a molecular motor that packs and unpacks DNA

Moreover, the entire DNA must be replicated before cell division and DNA damage needs to be repaired.

This is when chromatin remodelers come into play. Chromatin remodelers have an essential role as they are molecular machines: they unpick and unpack segments of the DNA by sliding nucleosome spools back and forth, replacing individual histones, freeing up the DNA for transcription, and finally compacting it again, when the job is done. Since all of this happens in a highly dynamic fashion, chromatin remodelers enable cells to react rapidly to alterations in their environment – and this holds for brewer’s yeast as well as for human cells. In mediating gene accessibility, chromatin remodelers are vital for development and cell differentiation; cell types are defined by the sets of genes they express, remodelers help to determine cell identity.

From a biochemical point of view, remodelers are responsible for heavy-duty reorganizational tasks. To perform these tasks, they must execute “large-scale conformational changes, which are carried out with astounding precision,”

 phys.org

Study reveals the inner workings of a molecular motor that packs and unpacks DNA