Cat diseases

... by the professor. If I were to analyze this problem without this set of answers, I would 1) consider involvement of two genes, 2) consider diseases that are different depending on male or female (such as breast cancer and prostate cancer). Also, the most useful piece of information is "what ...

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... molecular changes over time (ex. Genetic mutations, lateral gene transfer, etc.) that have been proven to be able to affect phenotype changes (ex. Diseases, deformities, trait variations, etc.) 2. Natural selection – refers to survivor of the fittest phenomenon, a negative selection process that ...

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Yeah, Cat and canalon have it spot on. We're evolving, but there is less selection involved (not none, diseases and lack of resources still affect some parts of the world to a large extent.) and hence we are diversifying.

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... factors as skin color) to some extent. And plenty of environmental factors are affecting our health and reproduction whether we realize it or not. Diseases like AIDS, the use of cows milk in diet to cite 2 examples, and many other things can and do affect us. They change us, maybe not a lot, and ...

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Cat, I think only persons who are not familiar with evolution say that evolution drives organisms ... that would eliminate animals, such as: bad eyesight, bad back, bad knees, some autoimmune diseases etc etc. - these traits are quickly eliminated from wild animals, but not from the ...

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