Extinct Ibex Clone Dies at Birth

ICR ^ | February 14, 2009 | Brian Thomas, M.S.

[GodGunsGuts]

Happy Valentine’s Day!

[bert]

.....This occurred according to the Creator’s plan, where creatures reproduce after their kinds......

Pure tripe

[GodGunsGuts]

On what basis do you know this?

[Just mythoughts]

Guess they are still missing that link... the Adam was NOT alive - living until the ‘breath of life’ (means soul) was breathed into his nostrils.

And the evols allll admit they are incapable of dealing with things not visible to the human naked eye...

[wgb]

What a great article, and very insightful!

Life is very indeed extremely complex. It’s hard to believe that some think that lightning struck a mud puddle millions of years ago and created the first cell.

Thanks for posting!

[LiberConservative]

Human stem cell research will fix this, don’t ya’ know?

[GodGunsGuts]

Just ask B. Hussein Obama!

[metmom]

Without a wholesale restoration of uncorrupted DNA, life on earth is doomed to eventually die out.

Interesting concept.

[Dusty Road]

Somebody say Ibex?

[count-your-change]

Just practice for human cloning, we can’t wait!

[GodGunsGuts]

Not just any old ibex, the Pyrenean ibex.

[auntyfemenist]

Great article. More proof life and genetics were not just random events.

[Moonman62]

Finally, though DNA is damaged much more easily outside a living cell, damage also adds up over generations, even with the remarkable array of DNA damage detection, prevention, repair, and replacement mechanisms that were engineered into living cells. Not only do cells accumulate damage over time that ultimately leads to death, but 100 mutations per generation in reproductive cells eventually lead to extinction of whole kinds.

Since a generation can only take minutes or hours for bacteria, shouldn't they be gone by now?

[Alamo-Girl]

Happy Valentine’s Day!

[Moonman62]

Finally, though DNA is damaged much more easily outside a living cell, damage also adds up over generations, even with the remarkable array of DNA damage detection, prevention, repair, and replacement mechanisms that were engineered into living cells. Not only do cells accumulate damage over time that ultimately leads to death, but 100 mutations per generation in reproductive cells eventually lead to extinction of whole kinds.

Wouldn't this mean that humans today would be greatly inferior to humans from 6000 years ago, and less numerous?

[Toddsterpatriot]

The ibex cloning would not have worked if the embryo had been placed in, for example, a female wolf’s womb. This occurred according to the Creator’s plan, where creatures reproduce after their kinds.

One of my favorite Bible passages reads,

"Clone not your ibex in a wolf's womb".

[nufsed]

God’s plan includes cloning.

[Twotone]

Just don’t add any frog DNA! ;-)

[SlowBoat407]

Makes you wonder if what is meant to be extinct won’t stay extinct.