Oh, I see.
In that case, put me on the list. I’ll (someday) add my comments on
adaptive-mutations in bacteria as I observed during several thousand antimicrobial
(preservative) efficacy testing for FDA compliance. Also, I’ll add the increased
lag-phase injury recovery and my research on reviving stressed (viable but unculturable)
cells (I discovered the new heat resistant mold Talaromyces trachyspermus
during this research, and published in the Journal of Food Protection).
-----Original
Message----- From:evomech@yahoogroups.com [mailto:evomech@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of John Latter Sent: Tuesday, December 27, 2005
12:54 AM To:evomech@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [evomech] Re:
Evolution Reciprocal Links Anyone?
Okey-doke Davin - there
is a homepage section on the group though (which can be about anything) if
you're interested:
I don’t have much evo stuff on that site right now.
It’s a site for my Yoga and Martial Arts students mostly. But
thanks. I’ll let you know if I put up evo oriented articles.
Just had a further thought - would you like me to add your site to my
Reciprocal Links page? If so just send a couple of lines description and it
will be done!
John
--
Model of an Internal Evolutionary Mechanism (based on an extension to
homeostasis) linking Adaptive Mutations to the Baldwin Effect.
--- In evomech@yahoogroups.com,
"Davin C. Enigl" <enigl@e...>
wrote:
>
> Nice to have you back!
>
>
>
> --Davin
>
> enigl@e...
> http://home.earthlink.net/~enigl/
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: evomech@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:evomech@yahoogroups.com]
On Behalf Of
> John Latter
> Sent: Sunday, December 25, 2005 2:23 PM
> To: evomech@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [evomech] Evolution Reciprocal Links Anyone?
>
>
>
> Hi,
>
> After a lengthy absence I now have more time to spend on my evolution
> interests. I've recently been repairing broken links on my web site and
have
> redesigned several pages including a "Reciprocal Links" page -
if anyone
> would like to exchange links then please visit:
>
> http://members.aol.com/jorolat/plink.html
>
> John Latter
>
> --
--
Model of
an Internal Evolutionary Mechanism (based on an extension to
homeostasis) linking Adaptive Mutations to the Baldwin Effect.
If you mean the members list at the group Davin then the settings allow members to make their own entries (its better if people use their own words! - though...
From: "John Latter" <jorolat@...> ... New member; greetings. I'm glad to find the site, as we have common interests. I have an article that I try to ...
"Segmentation and Vertebrate Origins" - very interesting stuff Cliff and from a number of perspectives! I've only read as far as the end of The Appendicular...
From: "John Latter" <jorolat@...> ... It's all about one simple thing: simple multiplication of bodies to form trains of identical organisms living as...
I think I've got the basic idea Cliff, I'm now up to the end of 'Verification' and one statement which (rightly or wrongly) struck a chord is: "Since the...
From: "John Latter" <jorolat@...> ... The Darwinian paradigm of gradually increasing complexity keeps people from giving my model consideration. But it's...
It's 'good fun' to read something original too Cliff! I hadn't considered linking implying support. As far as my website is concerned my initial motivation was...
... I just don't get involved in creationist arguments (I see religion as a function of cultural upbringing). ... I had a problem even before reading your...
... I'm not keen on re-writing either although its really inertia talking - once I get into it then hopefully enthusiasm will buoy me along! Besides, its...
From: "John Latter" <jorolat@...> ... Basically you have the environment effecting changes in the genotype, in a manner more direct & Lamarckian than...
... Well, I don't think there's a need for an 'internal mechanism' as such. The concept was initially developed from 'anomalies' found below the level at which...
... Oops! thought you meant the internet in general & not just Yahoo Groups :) ... I could just quickly skim through it and make a few bland comments. While...
... It's been an interesting read Cliff although the depth of knowledge is way beyond me! I began the second reading making notes but quickly realized that...
From: "John Latter" <jorolat@...> ... Thanks for reading it. The model is basically simple. It's more a matter of having the courage to adopt it than...
... Well I did feel you were using parabiosis as an example of an already known mechanism rather than an actual mechanism - just wanted to show I was paying...
From: "John Latter" <jorolat@...> ... I'm giving a theoretical history of my protovertebrate, to show how simply it can form through understandable ...
... I do feel the following is a big step - is there a "why"?: "The evolution of the vertebrate requires additional steps of parabiotic mutation. The segmented...
From: "John Latter" <jorolat@...> ... You mean, why would I propose such model? Or, why should things have to have happened this way? Because it's the...
... Er, I was trying to see it from the point of view of when it happened rather than from today's perspective - why would 5 come together in the manner you...
... I posted before breakfast Cliff (gotta lot to do today) & had forgotten that the "The evolution of the vertebrate requires additional steps of parabiotic...
From: "John Latter" <jorolat@...> ... No reason, just happenstance; random mutation. No doubt various patterns of aggregation arose--radial, bilateral, ...
... There's no need to consider 'homeostasis' in your model Cliff - I was just reflecting my own way of looking at things. You say in "Ideal Serial Homology": ...
From: "John Latter" <jorolat@...> ... Sure. ... Thanks, various theories have the skull evolving from a set of vertebrae. The last reference interests me...
... /http://www.natur.cuni.cz/zoologie/vertebrata/R.Cerny/Rolf+Lennart+ME.pdf/ ... Bearing in mind I'm commenting from a position of astonishing ignorance: If...
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