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 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: AS an Evolutionary Condition?

Posted: 29 Apr 2010, 4:30 pm 

Replies: 76
Views: 6,451


[quote=AngelRho]Before I get too far into this, maybe someone can help me out on a matter of definition. When I studied evolution "back in the day," my understanding of Darwinist theory was that natural selection impacted, among other things, who lived and who died. Another poster established that "...

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: AS an Evolutionary Condition?

Posted: 29 Apr 2010, 10:17 am 

Replies: 76
Views: 6,451


Well at least an apology did eventually arrive. A technical problem in your argument AngelRho is both Downs and Turners are unaffected by natural selection. In both cases the fault lies in the reproductive event of gamete production (the sperm and the egg) it's the number of chromosomes not the actu...

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: AS an Evolutionary Condition?

Posted: 29 Apr 2010, 8:15 am 

Replies: 76
Views: 6,451


It is appalling. You're taking me quite out of context. Natural selection would suggest that weak members of a species would be naturally culled. There are some species of animals that have been known to abandon their young. I've personally seen birds pushed out of a nest for no reason that I could...

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: AS an Evolutionary Condition?

Posted: 28 Apr 2010, 7:25 pm 

Replies: 76
Views: 6,451


It's good that the last poster has accurately delineated the true differences between the arguments when creationists argue against evolution, finally using the formation of what we call life as distinct from a series of complex chemical reactions. AngelRho is quite right in saying we don't know the...

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: AS an Evolutionary Condition?

Posted: 27 Apr 2010, 6:08 pm 

Replies: 76
Views: 6,451


Interesting comments. What we all should remember is that this is a SELECTION process, a trait will be selected in or out depending on it's relative advantage for the reproduction of the species' DNA. A trait may provide an advantage over those without it and the individual survives to reproduce; th...

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: Is AS Hereditary?

Posted: 20 Apr 2010, 1:52 am 

Replies: 27
Views: 4,616


Hiya gestalt, I would agree genetically the jury is pretty much back in now thank goodness. However I would have to agree to disagree with you that there is a tendency for it to be more a 'male' condition. There are plenty of us girlies out there too! The girls and women tend not to present the sam...

 Forum: General Autism Discussion   Topic: Is AS Hereditary?

Posted: 19 Apr 2010, 8:50 am 

Replies: 27
Views: 4,616


If the jury is still out then they are fiddling their expenses - in my mind there is no question that the range of conditions is anything other than genetically determined and that there are a number of chromosomes responsible (or a number of points on a single chromosome). It's clear from reading a...
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