Riley 1
Why is Evolution so important? Some might ask this because of the confusion drawn over the topic. However it is one of the most intriguing scientific theories that exists today. Evolution is far more interesting than the Theory of Gravity, or Germ Theory. This one addressed many age old questions, such as what is our place in this world, and where did we come from. Some might not accept it because it may conflict with their religion, especially in America, where only 60% of all Americans accept Evolution. In fact nearly every other Western country accepts evolution more than America. We are just above Turkey with about 50% . This paper should set some of the confusion aside and show why Evolution is so fascinating. …show more content…
Then at this point we have the necessary parts of life. Since all living things can reproduce, they replicate their genetic code and pass it on. Without this process life could not exist. Since these are living things they are subject to natural selection. Eventually after many years there would be a higher population of RNA codes that could reproduce faster than the others, after a while all RNA codes would be “super-replicators”-How did life originate? evolution.berkeley.edu. When the cellular membrane first developed around the RNA codes it was a substantially more advantageous development than anything that occurred to the RNA so far, allowing it to be protected close together, and the internal environment of the protocell could now be potentially different than the external environment allowing a controlled environment to be enabled. These protocells were so more advanced than the non membraned RNA that the membraned RNA quickly out produced any others that didn’t have that protection making them the most prominent form of protocell. “These new modifications would give rise to a organism very similar to the likes of a modern bacterium”- How did life …show more content…
Also with the new protective layer of Ozone covering the Earth, life is now set for success. Multicellular life in great complexity can now occur. When cells would live in close proximity to each other they would eventually develop different roles that acted as a single organism. This would allow the cells to share the task of life by dividing the labor. Eventually the cells would become so dependant on each other that they would not be capable of survival as a single cell. So over time their genomes would combine resulting in an multicellular organism. Since multicellularity was just being brought about the very first organisms utilizing multicellular structures were soft, and simple. Leaving little to no fossil imprints However one exception is the demosponge, which has left a chemical footprint in the ancient rock layers.”The
Why is Evolution so important? Some might ask this because of the confusion drawn over the topic. However it is one of the most intriguing scientific theories that exists today. Evolution is far more interesting than the Theory of Gravity, or Germ Theory. This one addressed many age old questions, such as what is our place in this world, and where did we come from. Some might not accept it because it may conflict with their religion, especially in America, where only 60% of all Americans accept Evolution. In fact nearly every other Western country accepts evolution more than America. We are just above Turkey with about 50% . This paper should set some of the confusion aside and show why Evolution is so fascinating. …show more content…
Then at this point we have the necessary parts of life. Since all living things can reproduce, they replicate their genetic code and pass it on. Without this process life could not exist. Since these are living things they are subject to natural selection. Eventually after many years there would be a higher population of RNA codes that could reproduce faster than the others, after a while all RNA codes would be “super-replicators”-How did life originate? evolution.berkeley.edu. When the cellular membrane first developed around the RNA codes it was a substantially more advantageous development than anything that occurred to the RNA so far, allowing it to be protected close together, and the internal environment of the protocell could now be potentially different than the external environment allowing a controlled environment to be enabled. These protocells were so more advanced than the non membraned RNA that the membraned RNA quickly out produced any others that didn’t have that protection making them the most prominent form of protocell. “These new modifications would give rise to a organism very similar to the likes of a modern bacterium”- How did life …show more content…
Also with the new protective layer of Ozone covering the Earth, life is now set for success. Multicellular life in great complexity can now occur. When cells would live in close proximity to each other they would eventually develop different roles that acted as a single organism. This would allow the cells to share the task of life by dividing the labor. Eventually the cells would become so dependant on each other that they would not be capable of survival as a single cell. So over time their genomes would combine resulting in an multicellular organism. Since multicellularity was just being brought about the very first organisms utilizing multicellular structures were soft, and simple. Leaving little to no fossil imprints However one exception is the demosponge, which has left a chemical footprint in the ancient rock layers.”The