After 7 million years it's still a Talipia and call me when your bacteria becomes a hamster.That bacteria has been in that lake for thousands of years. Just because we just found it does not mean it wasn't there yesterday. And it will always remain bacteria.The question of when did life originate is a very simple question. And the answer does not involve dirt evolving into humans creating Beethoven's 5th or David Copperfield without assistance.
Not true. Give this 1 million years and who knows what this fungus will turn into
I told you a new bacteria was found at the bottom of the dead sea. Never been seen before
But glad you brought up the Dead Sea. Upstream in the Sea of Galilee are Talapia fish, they've been locked there for over 7 million years with no changes.
No you are wrong. I don't think you know what you are talking about. That bacteria if given enough time will turn into single cell organisms and then multiple cell organisms. It's true.
Tilapia (/tᵻˈlɑːpi.ə/ ti-lah-pee-ə) is the common name for nearly a hundred species of cichlid fish from the tilapiine cichlid tribe. Tilapia can become problematic invasive species in new warm-water habitats such as Australia, whether deliberately or accidentally introduced, but generally not in temperate climates due to their inability to survive in cold water.
No change in 7 million years?
Cichlids /ˈsɪklᵻdz/ are fish from the family Cichlidae in the order Perciformes. Cichlids are members of a suborder known as Labroidei, along with the wrasses (Labridae), damselfishes (Pomacentridae), and surfperches (Embiotocidae).[1] This family is both large and diverse. At least 1,650 species have been scientifically described,[2]making it one of the largest vertebrate families. New species are discovered annually, and many species remain undescribed. The actual number of species is therefore unknown, with estimates varying between 2,000 and 3,000
a diverse and economically important group containing the genera Oreochromis, Sarotherodon, and Tilapia. A number of smaller genera, such as Alcolapia, Danakilia, Iranocichla, and Steatocranus are also placed herein. They are now placed in the subfamily Pseudocrenilabrinae of African and Middle Eastern cichlids; formerly, these were often regarded as a distinct subfamily Tilapiinae
And you share a common ancestor with Tilapiinae.
Hundreds of species are called Tilapia.
Just because they are all the same family doesn't make them all the exact same thing.
Call me when your fairy in the sky creates a new species.
In the 19th century, biologists grasped that species could evolve given sufficient time. Charles Darwin's 1859 book The Origin of Species explained how species could arise by natural selection. Genes can sometimes be exchanged between species by horizontal gene transfer; and species may become extinct for a variety of reasons.