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FORUM / MIKES GRIPES /  Coronavirus could be getting weaker

Coronavirus could be getting weaker

Started by sharkbok96 REPLIES2,129 VIEWS· 01 Jun 2020, 19:30
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SH
sharkbokCaptain23,209 posts
03 Jun 2020, 16:17
#81
03 Jun 2020, 16:17#81


DB
DbDraadCaptain26,388 posts
03 Jun 2020, 16:35
#82
03 Jun 2020, 16:35#82

Whoosh!

"The bottom line is that human being's forefathers, ancestors, descendants, relatives etc, etc - are from a chimpanzee.(no)

Whatever word you want to use, the closest species to human being are Chimpanzees( yes). And like humans, Chimps are also apes. Then apes have evolved from a common ancestor(yes)."


From your link:


Main article: HomininiHominoidea (hominoids, apes)Hylobatidae (gibbons)?Hominidae (hominids, great apes)Ponginae(Orangutans)??HomininaeGorillini(Gorilla)??HomininiPanina(Chimpanzees)???Hominina (Humans)??????


Hominini is the mutual ancestor of humans and chimps.
SH
sharkbokCaptain23,209 posts
03 Jun 2020, 16:42
#83
03 Jun 2020, 16:42#83

Just a weak attempt to go off the topic. Read all of the articles. 

1. A white bear evolved from a brown bear. (Plum does not believe this is possible). 
 Plum states that changing colour as a mutation is too slow, therefore it would not lead to evolution. Bum Plum appears to have just disproven the theory of evolution...

Yet, all scientific records say that the white bear evolved from the brown hair. (or adapted, whatever you want to call it). And that the change was recent in evolutionary terms, like 150,000 years. 

2. Humans evolved from an Ape lineage, with the closest relative being a Chimp . The first creature was the size of chimps, as humans have gotten taller over millions of years. 

For all intents and purposes, a Homini is a chimp. 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hominini

Hominini
Temporal range: 6–0 Ma Pre??OSDCPTJKPgNTwo hominins, according to the original definition by Gray: A human (Homo sapiens) holding a chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes)

The Hominini, or hominins, form a taxonomic tribe of the subfamily Homininae ("hominines"). Hominini includes the extant genera Homo (humans) and Pan (Chimpanzees and Bonobos), but excludes the genus Gorilla (gorillas).

The tribe was originally introduced by John Edward Gray (1824), long before any details on the speciation of Pan and Homo were known. Gray's tribe Hominini by definition includes both Pan and Homo. This definition is still adhered to in the proposal by Mann and Weiss (1996), which 

divides Hominini into three subtribes, 

  1. Panina (containing Pan), 
  2. Hominina ("homininans", containing Homo "humans"), and 
  3. Australopithecina (containing several extinct "australopithecine" genera).[2]

RO
RooinekCaptain18,117 posts
03 Jun 2020, 17:52
#84
03 Jun 2020, 17:52#84

Interesting, but none of this explains where Baboon-ou branched off from the main line. 

I would guess it was some time after the lemur/tarsier branch but before the gibbon branch. I'm pretty sure a gibbon has a bigger brain than Baboon-ou.

CE
CeradynePro9,374 posts
03 Jun 2020, 17:54
#85
03 Jun 2020, 17:54#85

“ Posted by: sharkbok (11770 posts)

Jun 03, 2020, 16:42

Just a weak attempt to go off the topic. Read all of the articles.   “

The irony....

DB
DbDraadCaptain26,388 posts
03 Jun 2020, 18:04
#86
03 Jun 2020, 18:04#86


PL
PlumCaptain21,007 posts
03 Jun 2020, 21:08
#87
03 Jun 2020, 21:08#87

"Scientists use lots of these words, but the facts and underlying argument are the same."

Mutation, speciation and natural selection being  examples of those pesky words which are basically interchangeable too.

So wonderful, this sciencing.

Haha 

Tool

SH
sharkbokCaptain23,209 posts
03 Jun 2020, 21:41
#88
03 Jun 2020, 21:41#88
So can you explain how a brown bear becomes white if it does not evolve?
You said that this was not possible even though scientists agree that the White Bear is a descendent of the Brown Bear. 
(AKA descendent, evolved from, adapted into, closely related, closely genetically similar etc, etc). Those are the terms and context of the relationship between these words. 

Your idea that Brown bears mate with a White bear is impossible because the white bear does not yet exist. The brown hair existed before, so the white bear was brown at some point. Yet your explanation of evolution actually makes evolution impossible, not just changing fur colour. 
You claim the change of colour as a mutation would be too slow to have any effect, so it could, therefore "not" drive evolution.
This is obviously bullshit otherwise how do we have bears that are white. 
do bears shit in the woods?

CE
CeradynePro9,374 posts
03 Jun 2020, 22:01
#89
03 Jun 2020, 22:01#89

Forget about the worn tyres and we’ll throw a 5 litre fuel voucher in the deal. How about an extra long whip aerial as an added bonus. 

PL
PlumCaptain21,007 posts
03 Jun 2020, 23:10
#90
03 Jun 2020, 23:10#90

I never said it was not possible. 

You absolute toolbox.

PL
PlumCaptain21,007 posts
03 Jun 2020, 23:22
#91
03 Jun 2020, 23:22#91

And yes Shark.

You are correct, despite me talking quite a lot about evolution, I actually believe that all animals appeared on earth fully formed and in their present state. Evolution doesn't work at all. Spot on my guy.

No. What I did say was, dropping off 1000 bears in the snow wasn't gonna magically create polar bears.

We hadn't discussed animals living at the edge of an area and then over time evolving to be able to move into and exploit a niche in said area. We also hadn't discussed animals living in an area and gradually evolving alongside its climate.

All we determined was that a) your bear example was a shit one and b) this is all well beyond you.

PL
PlumCaptain21,007 posts
04 Jun 2020, 10:21
#92
04 Jun 2020, 10:21#92

Here Viskop, 

Since you're an atheist, I've picked one of your heroes to explain ESSs to you.

While you are watching, keep the topic of this thread in mind - Covid getting weaker.

Let's see if you can join the dots...

Warning, it's a scientist using those pesky words again.



RO
RooinekCaptain18,117 posts
04 Jun 2020, 12:42
#93
04 Jun 2020, 12:42#93
"We hadn't discussed animals living at the edge of an area and then over time evolving to be able to move into and exploit a niche in said area. We also hadn't discussed animals living in an area and gradually evolving alongside its climate."
We hadn't?
Pasted from my comment further up this thread:
"For example, the Arctic fox and the red fox are descended from the same common ancestor. Over millions of years, the foxes that moved further north adapted to the colder environment by growing longer, white-coloured hair. It's not like one red fox suddenly consciously decided to change its hair length and hair colour and become an Arctic fox . . . only a very stupid and small-minded idiot would even consider that as a possibility . . .  it was an evolutionary process by means of Natural Selection. "
Sounds like precisely what you're claiming hasn't been discussed yet.
PL
PlumCaptain21,007 posts
04 Jun 2020, 12:45
#94
04 Jun 2020, 12:45#94

We - "DomVis and I"

...and?

BTW, he'd clearly either not read or not understood your much better example. Had he, we'd probably have been spared the tediously stupid 1000 bears hypothesis.

PL
PlumCaptain21,007 posts
05 Jun 2020, 08:13
#95
05 Jun 2020, 08:13#95

This ain't for you Shark. 

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2936202/

Abstract;

"Most models of virulence evolution assume that transmission and virulence are constant during an infection. In many viral (HIV and influenza), bacterial (TB) and prion (BSE and CWD) systems, disease-induced mortality occurs long after the host becomes infectious. Therefore, we constructed a model with two infected classes that differ in transmission rate and virulence in order to understand how the evolutionarily stable strategy (ESS) depends on the relative difference in transmission and virulence between classes, on the transition rate between classes and on the recovery rate from the second class. We find that ESS virulence decreases when expressed early in the infection or when transmission occurs late in an infection. When virulence occurred relatively equally in each class and there was disease recovery, ESS virulence increased with increased transition rate. In contrast, ESS virulence first increased and then decreased with transition rate when there was little virulence early in the infection and a rapid recovery rate. This model predicts that ESS virulence is highly dependent on the timing of transmission and pathology after infection; thus, pathogen evolution may either increase or decrease virulence after emergence in a new host."

DA
Devil's AdvocatePro7,008 posts
05 Jun 2020, 15:30
#96
05 Jun 2020, 15:30#96

Plum, did Sharkbok go up in your estimation..... during this discussion here

It's an honest question...... and I only ask because he started off as a twit and ended up as a toolbox...…... whilst being a tool.... and a spanner... in-between...……. so .... from what I can see..... there was certainly some growth here


SH
sharkbokCaptain23,209 posts
05 Jun 2020, 15:46
#97
05 Jun 2020, 15:46#97
I posted right after Rooineck gave an example using foxes, and then I said here is another example using bears.
It was obvious that the conversation included other participants on this thread- especially given I had directly referenced an example that had been provided in the very post before mine.
Bum Plum jumped all over it- as if the Bears had be dropped off using helicopters intentionally to the coldest place in the North Pole.
Not the milder areas that would be easier to adapt over time, until dealing with the coldest and harshest conditions...
Given that helicopters did not exist back then, once can assume that the Bear population had increased, and they started to colonise more territory by moving North into colder temperatures. 
However, Bum Plum confirmed that the change of colour of a bears fur would not be a mutation that would drive evolution because it was too slow to get any benefits- and yet somehow we have white bears.... Bum Plum has disproven evolution, or at least it thinks it has .
This is what you get from a religious happy-clappy in denial - pretending to think scientifically. 

bum plum - Urban Dictionary

www.urbandictionary.com › define › term=bum plum
23 Oct 2013 - A big sore that dangles out of ones arse hole when straining to hard whilst taking a huge shit.https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=bum%20plum


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