sci.bio.evolution Google Group

Negative Mutation lessoned by the Catabolic and Anabolic Split?

tom-hendri...@att.net (Tom Hendricks) — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:39:41 UT

Before, I've suggested that a positive mutation on the Catabolic side
might spur the Anabolic side to catch up - or vice versa - a positive
mutation on the Anabolic side might spur the Catabolic side to catch
up. Thus for every positive mutation you have two improvements, and a
sort of motor to push natural selection. We have the term 'arms

We carry more than just a single mitochondrial genome type.

ed...@ozemail.com.au (John Edser) — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:39:40 UT

Mitochondrial genomes are not uniform across cells of the body as
previously believed, but vary between different tissue types, according
to a study published online today (March 3) in Nature.
The Scientist: Surprising mtDNA diversity:
[link]

Re: The Biggest Science Discovery that is Too Obvious to See

drosen0...@yahoo.com (Darwin123) — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:39:40 UT

You once mentioned the fact that flies undergo dormant periods that
you associated with sleep. I thought that was the most interesting
observation that you ever posted. However, you mentioned it only in
passing.
1) Could you speculate on how reductionism and synthesis is related to
sleep in flies?
2) Could you provide citations on "sleep" in flies?

CFP with Extended Deadline of Mar. 21, 2010: The 2010 International

amgs...@yahoo.com (A. M. G. Solo) — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:39:40 UT

CALL FOR PAPERS
Paper Submission Deadline (EXTENDED): March 21, 2010
DMIN'10
The 2010 International Conference on Data Mining
[link]
Date and Location: July 12-15, 2010, Las Vegas, USA
You are invited to submit a full paper for consideration. All

CFP with Extended Deadline of Mar. 21, 2010: BIOCOMP'10 (The 2010

amgs...@yahoo.com (A. M. G. Solo) — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:39:40 UT

It would be greatly appreciated if this announcement could be shared
with individuals whose research interests include bioinformatics and
computational biology. Thanks.
-------
CALL FOR PAPERS
Paper Submission Deadline (EXTENDED): March 21, 2010
BIOCOMP'10

Re: Mother Child Bond and Neoteny

gnarlodi...@gmail.com (Gnarlodious) — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:39:40 UT

That is true, however is a very incomplete picture. No existing
species (except for humans) has the nurturant instinct to care for
slow-maturing youth past the absolute minimum for survival, and the
sooner the better. Developmentally retarded or helpless individuals
are abandoned to predators, you would not expect paedomorphic features

Re: The Biggest Science Discovery that is Too Obvious to See

tom-hendri...@att.net (Tom Hendricks) — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:39:40 UT

The catabolic anabolic split hypothesis may also help explain Cope's
Rule about size increase in evolution.

Re: Sleep - many new ideas

joachimpimisk...@web.de (Joachim Pimiskern) — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:39:40 UT

Am 01.03.2010 18:29, schrieb Darwin123:
> Do invertebrates sleep?
"Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School
of Medicine report in this week’s advanced online edition
of Nature that the round worm has a sleep-like state,
joining most of the animal kingdom in displaying
this physiology."

Re: The Biggest Science Discovery that is Too Obvious to See

tom-hendri...@att.net (Tom Hendricks) — Mon, 01 Mar 2010 17:29:27 UT

This quote from Paul Davies well sums up the importance of looking at
life as either catabolic or anabolic processes:
"There are two paths in investigating the world: the reductionist path
and the synthetic path.
I would add there are two paths to all life the reductionist path
(catabolic) and the synthetic path (anabolic).

Re: Sleep - many new ideas

drosen0...@yahoo.com (Darwin123) — Mon, 01 Mar 2010 17:29:26 UT

I am interested in evolution, not medicine and certainly
not alternative medicine. I suspect there are others in this forum who
feel that way. May I suggest that you tie all your posts to natural
selection and heredity. Further, you should broaden your examples a
bit. Get away from mammals for a while.

Sleep - many new ideas

tom-hendri...@att.net (Tom Hendricks) — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 04:25:03 UT

By understanding why we sleep, we may resolve many chronic health and
psychological problems. Many of these problems may be directly
connected to the two transition points of a daily digestion cycle -
wake to sleep, and sleep to wake.
CONTENTS:
Introduction
Two sleep basics
Sleep as half of the daily digestion cycle.

Re: Predict evolution

drosen0...@yahoo.com (Darwin123) — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 04:25:03 UT

I have to make a small correction.
Birds lost their teeth after their split with the dinosaurs. For
example, archeopteryx still had teeth. However, it is considered more
bird than dinosaur.
Birds and theropods (two legged meat eating dinosaurs) are
difficult to distinguish. There are some theropods that already lost

Re: Possible speciation of Homo sapiens

keithhudso...@googlemail.com (keithhudson35@googlemail.com) — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 04:25:03 UT

KH
KH
It may not be possible in this case nor, as I've suggested before, in
a great many other cases unless highly detailed longitudinal
observations were carried out.
KH
KH
In our case the choice of food is a relatively trivial factor. More to
the point are differentials of skills as they are arising in this or

CFP: DMIN'10 (The 2010 International Conference on Data Mining),

amgs...@yahoo.com (A. M. G. Solo) — Wed, 24 Feb 2010 16:50:19 UT

CALL FOR PAPERS
DMIN'10
The 2010 International Conference on Data Mining
[link]
Date and Location: July 12-15, 2010, Las Vegas, USA
You are invited to submit a full paper for consideration. All
accepted papers will be published in the 2010 DMIN conference

Re: Possible speciation of Homo sapiens

ed...@ozemail.com.au (John Edser) — Wed, 24 Feb 2010 16:50:19 UT

JE:-
I agree, however it is useful to separate them to get a handle on the
problem. I think a big problem is that once separated most forget to put
them back together again.
JE:-
Ok but how can they be separated within empirically testable hypothesis?
JE:-
International trade with respect to foods reduces this in human populations.