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[!--QuoteBegin--][div class=\'quotetop\']QUOTE[/div][div class=\'quotemain\'][!--QuoteEBegin--]Hello, mutation (or evolution) ain't never gonna lead to a sex change, nor will it lead to an increased population of one sex as compared to the other.[/quote]
Evolution could certainly result in an increased population of one sex. And if frogs have the ability to change sex, then that characteristic is a result of evolution.
I assume you mean that, under current conditions, evolution won't change the human male:female ratio and won't result in humans having innate sex-change abilities. Fine. That's one specific example, and does not reflect what evolution can or can't do.
[!--QuoteBegin--][div class=\'quotetop\']QUOTE[/div][div class=\'quotemain\'][!--QuoteEBegin--]Anyway, most scientists think that the process of evolution has come to a stand-still due to various factors affecting our enviornmental conditions, including human activities.[/quote]
I'm talking about the abstract concept of evolution. The current state of evolution as we know it doesn't matter.
Evolution could certainly result in an increased population of one sex. And if frogs have the ability to change sex, then that characteristic is a result of evolution.
I assume you mean that, under current conditions, evolution won't change the human male:female ratio and won't result in humans having innate sex-change abilities. Fine. That's one specific example, and does not reflect what evolution can or can't do.
[!--QuoteBegin--][div class=\'quotetop\']QUOTE[/div][div class=\'quotemain\'][!--QuoteEBegin--]Anyway, most scientists think that the process of evolution has come to a stand-still due to various factors affecting our enviornmental conditions, including human activities.[/quote]
I'm talking about the abstract concept of evolution. The current state of evolution as we know it doesn't matter.