11 Dec '05 11:33>1 edit
Originally posted by HalitoseWell I would expect that a cell would folow the same principles of evolution that a bird would for example a cell with more mitochondira does better then one with fewer. I am not 100% sure about thsi as i know little on the subject but i can imagine a cell might find it does better when it is next to another cell for example if a waste product of one is useful to the other then with time these interactions could become more complex incorparating other cells and it may get to a stage where they cannot function on there own. This may be wrong but its the way i think of it (please explain to me what you all think). I think its hard for people to imagine the vast times this process would take and if you imagine it to quickly the it would seem unlikely.
Erm, that is micro-evolution - a process that most (sensible) creationists fully endorse. Sensible, because it fully observable in nature. "Natural selection" has been used so much that it seems to be purely an evolutionary term. This is not the case. Wouldn't you expect a creator to instil variation within an animal kind? Natural selection is like natu ...[text shortened]... tiny of the scientific method, and yields rather to the forensic, soft-science of palaeontology.