The mouse and the cherry blossom, not random change

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the implications of a 2013 experiment involving mice that demonstrated how a mouse's brain and body can record environmental shocks and influence sperm cell changes across generations. This finding challenges traditional views of natural selection by suggesting that changes can occur deliberately rather than randomly within a single generation. The lack of ongoing research into these findings raises questions about the scientific community's engagement with concepts that may contradict established evolutionary theories.

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TheDesigner
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Exactly how does a mouse brain and or body record a shock to mouse feet to mouse sperm cells. If you are familiar with the mouse experiment I find this fantastic, not so much because of what it shows, but because no one cares enough to expand upon it as it invalidates natural selection over a long period of time as the mouse creates deliberately, (not randomely) changed sperm in one generation.

So why is this not being studied and expanded upon, these experiments happened in 2013 and are now gone? How would Darwin explain this

https://www.google.com/search?newwi....1c.1.64.hp..0.3.335.0..46j0i46k1.VWOkR8hXQYY
 
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Please supply reliable papers on peer reviewed accepted journals we can debate on. Google search isn't.
Saltatory conduction is well understood. The concept of evolution contains more than one principle and is in part highly complex.

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