Aging theories

well it would not be 300 generations lets see, 20yr per generation is based of a 70yr life span so now you live 800 years were talking out a whole lot of children rather beneficial for anyone that can live that long, so were talking about a trait that would be evolutionarily desirable.
 
John Connellan said:
What do u mean by environmental effects? Most effects do not get past the skin barrier and so contribute very little to aging. Aging is generally the destruction of the body from within :eek:

Whatever we have added & are adding to our 'nature' or to our origional genetic make up. Just look at it:-

Nature versus nurture is a popular phrase used to describe debates over the relative degrees to which one's genetic makeup ("nature") and one's life experiences ("nurture") influence one's traits and behavior. A wide variety of characteristics have been considered in such debates, including personality, sexual orientation, gender identity, political orientation, intelligence, and propensity for violence or criminality.

Although "nurture" may have historically referred mainly to the care given to children by their parents, any environmental (not genetic) factor also would count as "nurture" in a contemporary nature versus nurture debate, including one's childhood friends, one's early experiences with television, and one's experience in the womb. Indeed, a substantial source of environmental input to human nature may arise from stochastic variations in prenatal development.
http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Nature_versus_nurture
 
spuriousmonkey said:
You can't make a baby then.
Can you please explain it bit more. How the babies were made in our origional make up of genes(may be Adam & Eve)? Do you mean that babies from origional make up of genes were not there & we were always effected by 'environmental effects'? We can also think it like it that Adam & Eve= origional genetic make up+ pure/good environmental effects AND Todays humans= origional genetic make up+ pure/good environmental effects+ polluted/bad environmental effects. Is it so? :)
 
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