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Topic: which one
littleike's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:40 AM
came first the chicken or the egg......ok folks i am bored

kkKen's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:41 AM
The Roosterlaugh laugh laugh

Jill298's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:41 AM

The Roosterlaugh laugh laugh
laugh laugh

littleike's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:42 AM

The Roosterlaugh laugh laugh
lol, good one

rush2001's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:42 AM
Edited by rush2001 on Wed 04/30/08 08:43 AM
ohh, ohh I know this one "The egg "(fingers crossed).

littleike's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:43 AM


The Roosterlaugh laugh laugh
lol, good one
**** a dootle doo....

mexicanbeauty's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:43 AM
i think the chicken and then the eegg

LonelyRomeo123's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:44 AM
Species change over time in the process of evolution. Since DNA can only be modified before birth, a mutation must have taken place at conception or within an egg such that an animal similar to a chicken, but not a chicken laid the first chicken egg.

However, a mutation in one individual is not normally considered a new species. A speciation event involves the separation of one population from its parent population, so that interbreeding ceases; this is the process whereby domesticated animals are genetically separated from their wild forebears. The whole separated group can then be recognized as a new species.

The modern chicken was believed to have descended from another closely related species of birds, the red junglefowl, but recently discovered genetic evidence suggests that the modern domestic chicken is a hybrid descendant of both the red junglefowl and the grey junglefowl. Assuming the evidence bears out, a hybrid is a compelling scenario that the egg came before the chicken. HOPE THAT ANSWERS YOUR QUESTION!

littleike's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:44 AM

ohh ohh I know this one The egg (holds breath).
anytime i want a good laugh im comeing to jsh

Jill298's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:44 AM
laugh you could move this thread to religion chat and we can contimplate the beginning of alllaugh

rush2001's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:45 AM
Edited by rush2001 on Wed 04/30/08 08:46 AM


species change over time in the process of evolution. Since DNA can only be modified before birth, a mutation must have taken place at conception or within an egg such that an animal similar to a chicken, but not a chicken laid the first chicken egg.

However, a mutation in one individual is not normally considered a new species. A speciation event involves the separation of one population from its parent population, so that interbreeding ceases; this is the process whereby domesticated animals are genetically separated from their wild forebears. The whole separated group can then be recognized as a new species.

modern chicken was believed to have descended from another closely related species of birds, the red junglefowl, but recently discovered genetic evidence suggests that the modern domestic chicken is a hybrid descendant of both the red junglefowl and the grey junglefowl. Assuming the evidence bears out, a hybrid is a compelling scenario that the egg came before the chicken. HOPE THAT ANSWERS YOUR QUESTION!



WOW ,you are too smart.flowerforyou

kkKen's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:47 AM

Species change over time in the process of evolution. Since DNA can only be modified before birth, a mutation must have taken place at conception or within an egg such that an animal similar to a chicken, but not a chicken laid the first chicken egg.

However, a mutation in one individual is not normally considered a new species. A speciation event involves the separation of one population from its parent population, so that interbreeding ceases; this is the process whereby domesticated animals are genetically separated from their wild forebears. The whole separated group can then be recognized as a new species.

The modern chicken was believed to have descended from another closely related species of birds, the red junglefowl, but recently discovered genetic evidence suggests that the modern domestic chicken is a hybrid descendant of both the red junglefowl and the grey junglefowl. Assuming the evidence bears out, a hybrid is a compelling scenario that the egg came before the chicken. HOPE THAT ANSWERS YOUR QUESTION!


Now tell me why toast always lands butter side downlaugh laugh drinker

no photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:47 AM

Species change over time in the process of evolution. Since DNA can only be modified before birth, a mutation must have taken place at conception or within an egg such that an animal similar to a chicken, but not a chicken laid the first chicken egg.

However, a mutation in one individual is not normally considered a new species. A speciation event involves the separation of one population from its parent population, so that interbreeding ceases; this is the process whereby domesticated animals are genetically separated from their wild forebears. The whole separated group can then be recognized as a new species.

The modern chicken was believed to have descended from another closely related species of birds, the red junglefowl, but recently discovered genetic evidence suggests that the modern domestic chicken is a hybrid descendant of both the red junglefowl and the grey junglefowl. Assuming the evidence bears out, a hybrid is a compelling scenario that the egg came before the chicken. HOPE THAT ANSWERS YOUR QUESTION!



I like it. I like it a lot!! drinker

Jill298's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:47 AM
laugh laugh Ken u crack me up

Sassier2u's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:48 AM
I believe the Chicken is first

littleike's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:49 AM

ohh, ohh I know this one "The egg "(fingers crossed).
i thjought they held there breath inside the egg.

kkKen's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:49 AM

laugh laugh Ken u crack me up

My job here is done..........nexxxxxxxxxxxxt questionlaugh laugh laugh

dodger1953's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:50 AM
bacon i usually done first

aLittleBird's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:51 AM
The chicken did...check it out.laugh

http://fracas.files.wordpress.com/2007/03/chicken_egg.jpg

whispertoascream's photo
Wed 04/30/08 08:52 AM
The c*ck of course.grumble

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