Menu
Sign In Search Podcasts Charts People & Topics Add Podcast API Pricing
Podcast Image

Biblical Genetics

Apples are the perfect fruit…for discussing how things were designed to change

09 Nov 2021

Description

The apple gives us several excellent illustrations for understanding biblical genetics. The genetics of the apple tree is super complicated, yet always fascinating. From one domestication event several thousand years ago we now have over 10,000 apple varieties, and this does not include the many wild species of apple-like trees. How does this fit within biblical genetics? Tune in to find out! Filming location: Raven Rock State Park, Lillington, North Carolina Notes and links: Species Designed to change video series: Part 1 God Deliberately Engineered Life to Change, but How Much Change is Allowed? Part 2 Speciation and the Limits of Change Part 3 Classifying the Created Kinds Leads to Fascinating Results Part 4 The Amazing Braided Baramin Concept is Intrinsic to Creation Species were designed to change article series: Part 1 How much change is allowed? Part 2 Speciation and the limits of change Part 3 The tangled web of (intrabaraminic) life Cserhati M, Carter R (2020) Hierarchical clustering complicates baraminological analysis, Journal of Creation 34(3):64–73 (see here). Terborg, P (2020) The hemizygosity hypothesis—a novel genetic paradigm for baranomes, Journal of Creation 34(2):111–116. Journal of Creation subscription link Journal of Creation archives Qiao et al. 2021 Evolutionary history and pan-genome dynamics of strawberry (Fragaria spp.), PNAS 118(45):e2105431118. Would you like to help support Biblical Genetics? It's easy! You can become a monthly Patron, or just Buy me a Coffee.

Audio
Featured in this Episode

No persons identified in this episode.

Transcription

This episode hasn't been transcribed yet

Help us prioritize this episode for transcription by upvoting it.

0 upvotes
🗳️ Sign in to Upvote

Popular episodes get transcribed faster

Comments

There are no comments yet.

Please log in to write the first comment.