Morphological

... in a "speciation event" that created a new species. And the genome must first be already drifting in that direction or else such morphological change is impossible. In the peacock example we can say that the peacocks are aroused by the direction their genome is already set to ...

See entire post

... wants gills and we can make them, they can have their gills as far as I care. They don't even have to be in the navy... Changes requiring fewer morphological changes (such as increased hormonal output) should be much easier to achieve, and we're likely to see them first. I suppose it takes way ...

See entire post

... some sort of isolation must be there to create at least two distinct species. The next question is how to define when there are new species, morphologically would be the main way to attempt this as some may still be too similar phylogenetically to be called different species. I may not be ...

See entire post

... an age group classification with a gene similarity classification, they are separate, they are not meant to fit together, this is the same as the morphological species concept and the biological species concept, they are two different classifications of species, two different definitions. Note: ...

See entire post

... there is no one day and time that a pivotal event occurred. And the genome must first have to be already drifting in that direction or else such morphological change is not possible. In the peacock example we can say that the peacocks are aroused by the direction their genome is already set to ...

See entire post