Image courtesy of SciePro via Shutterstock.
Joel Kontinen
Researchers
identify a unique DNA mutation that's at least partly responsible for the loss
of our ancestors' tails.
Why do we not have
tails? This is the questions that evolutionists tend to ask.
In their view, “approximately
25 million years ago, an ancestor of both humans and apes genetically diverged
from monkeys and lost its tail. No one had identified the
genetic mutation responsible for this dramatic change in our physiology — until
now.
In a new study
published Wednesday (Feb. 28) in the journal Nature, researchers
identified a unique DNA mutation that drove the loss of our ancestors' tails. It's
located in the gene TBXT, which is known to be involved in tail length in
tailed animals.”
We know from Genesis,
that God created each creature independently. There was no chance of a man
growing a tail.
But an article in Live
Science has this to say; “over millions of years, changes in DNA allow animals
to evolve. Some changes involve only a single rung in DNA's twisted ladder, but
others are more complex”.
This is an
instance of Darwinian storytelling, with no facts to support it. While it talks
about the” Aku elements that are present in great apes but not in monkeys “. This
does not mean that the great apes are our ancestors.
Source:
Jennifer Zieba, 2924.
Posts
