Quote:
Originally Posted by boxcar
You have defined the Law of Biogenisis as:
Law of Biogenesis: In a small closed system containing organic material new organisms are generated from the organic material of older organisms.
Can you give us concrete, unambiguous examples of specific organic life that is not subject to the law and specific organic life that is subject to the law?
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I'm not a biologist but I'll try.
- Subject to the law:. The appearance of maggots in unrefrigerated meat left exposed to the elements. This is the case which the experiments of Louis Pasteur verified. Note that Paster's experiment involved small, closed systems.
- Not subject to the law:. The appearance of RNA molecules in a primordial sea of organic materials. This involves a large, open system.
