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EvC Forum ⇒ Science Forums ⇒ Biological Evolution ⇒

Cytachrome C and neutral drift

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Author Topic:   Cytachrome C and neutral drift
PaulK
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Message 11 of 26 (193593)
03-23-2005 3:09 AM 		Reply to: Message 3 by judge
03-22-2005 8:05 PM

To make something that has been implied already clearer the rate at which cytochrome-C changes is slow - it is less frequent than speciation.
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That is not to say that it does not vary within ANY species but it does mean that we might have to look hard to find an example - and there may not be one at the current time.
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This message has been edited by PaulK, 03-23-2005 03:17 AM
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PaulK
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Posts: 17827
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Message 14 of 26 (193612)
03-23-2005 4:44 AM 		Reply to: Message 12 by judge
03-23-2005 4:25 AM

Re: What about sharks?
If you want to argue that a modern species of shark has been around for a long time then I'd like to know which species, the evidence that it has been around that long and how much we know about the cytochrome-C for that species. Otherwise I don't see the relevance.
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