Genomes

Order within genomes is maintained by identifiable enzymes whose function it is to recognize and correct genetic mistakes. ❋ Unknown (2007)

The independent "pattern", the unconnected concept that permits one to speak about specified information in genomes, is not sequence but function. ❋ Unknown (2006)

There could have been thousands of insertion events as this transposon bounced around in genomes over millions of years. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The mechanisms are acting today and have been studied in detail, and the evidence they leave in genomes is also well-known. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Yes, nearly-neutral mutations can accumulate in genomes, but natural selection tends to purify genomes over time. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Sure, most people in America have some diversity of genetic origins, but African Americans derive on average about 80 — 85% of their genomes from recent emigrants from Africa, while European Americans derive less than 10% of their genomes from the same source. ❋ Unknown (2010)

If deleterious mutations accumulate within genomes without fatally compromising the survival of individual organisms until a threshold is reached, then what does this say about the role natural selection could have played in fixing such biological properties in the first place? ❋ Unknown (2009)

Your description of the encoding of "meaning" (above) is actually quite close to my view of reality, especially your description of how material/physical events become encoded in genomes, nervous systems, etc. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Irreducibly complex cellular genomes is a distinguishing ID prediction. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Bradford: Irreducibly complex cellular genomes is a distinguishing ID prediction. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Variations in genomes arising from mutations are the source of variation. ❋ Unknown (2008)

You say there is, so please show me where the front-loaded information in genomes resides. ❋ Unknown (2008)

What we can be pretty sure we will NOT learn from examination of vole genomes is that C-value correlates with organismal "complexity" based entirely on the number of proteins are coded for. ❋ Unknown (2007)

This is not to mention the vast redundancy found in genomes (and the genetic code itself), nor pseudogenes, the latter of which completely confound intelligent explanation (especially processed ones). ❋ Unknown (2007)

They happen in genomes almost as often as they happen in the course of life's ongoing crap-shoot. ❋ Unknown (2007)

He teaches genomics at [the university]. ❋ Uttam Maharjan (2012)

It was many years before [the the] [Human Genome Project] was [completed]. ❋ Guido1 (2008)

You can't just make yourself a Genomal, you're [either] [born] a Genomal, or [chosen] to become one. ❋ Shawn Genomal (2007)

"I didn't get the job because they [sampled] my DNA and determined that I had a 37% likelihood of reduced [proficiency]..." See film: [GATTACA] (1997) ❋ Flip (2005)

genome just [glined] another [poor soul] just for [a laugh]. ❋ John Paul McAuley (2004)

During Genomics are teacher grabbed [a watermelon] and proceeded to show us [nom], as he [Om nom nom] nom'ed on it. ❋ Taiki Kazuma (2008)

Are you at all concerned about COVID variants causing a [resurgent] pandemic? Are you kidding me? Ain't [no virus] causin' people sickness. I ain't [skeert], no way. What about genomic surveillance to help identify and track disease transmission? They can do whatever they want with their own garden gnomes; leave mine out of it! I see. Thank you very much for the interview Senator. ❋ YAWA (2021)

*[none] [available] at [the time]* ❋ Genius 1.5 (2004)

Genome Soldier [loves] [Panties2's] [artwork] ❋ Panties2 (2003)

[My mom] walked into [a wall] today, I think she has [Genome Solider Syndrome] ❋ Soulhunter91 (2010)