Does Death Pose Challenge To Abiogenesis

I'm glad you think so as that's exactly what I thought when I saw your argument. Are you really trying to argue against abiogenesis (the idea that non-living chemicals came together to form self-replicating proto-cells, that could be regarded as the first life) on the basis of the nature of death of humans and other massive-scale massively-multicellular organisms? Is this in any way relevant? Even bacteria and other unicellular organisms are mindblowingly complex compared to these hypothetical proto-cells, but would be a billion times more suitable for discussion. I suggest that you restrict your discussion there if you want to be taken seriously...Edited by cavediver, : No reason given.Edited by cavediver, : No reason given.

can you spell circular, children?What makes a bacteria die, despite having all the correct "parts"? Can you show that they do?

I refer you to Caffeine's excellent post for an answer.Now, I ask again - What makes a bacteria die, despite having all the correct "parts"? Can you show that they do?

Actually you have singularly failed to show anything except a fundemental lack of understanding.