More Info On Psuedo Genes?

Oh, I think it has been well established that they only need half a story to accept it as "proof"...

Yes, that's fascinating. And I suppose you just finished reading the article in its entirety, did you? What did you think of the functional mildly-conserved pseudogene nucleotide sequences?

Did you even read the abstract, or are you just proving that you can perform a Google search and then paste a link?

Here's an example that I think might make SOME sense to those who lack a functional understanding of biology. There is a gene found in nearly all mammals called GULO. It makes an enzyme that is used for synthesizing (ie creating) vitamin C. But in humans and primates, Gulo only exists as a pseudogene. About 40 million years ago, this gene became inactive in primates, forcing us to get our vitamin C from food instead of creating in inside our bodies.

That is what pseudogenes are good for: tracing the history of evolution. We don't need fossils anymore.

Peer reviewed in the Journal of Fast Talking Morons Who Really Don't Know What They Are Talking About.

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