Page 107 - The Error of the Evolution of Species

Harun Yahya
(Adnan Oktar)

cleotides. There are around a million nucleotide pairs and a

thousand genes in a bacterium's cell, and between 1 and 10
billion nucleotide pairs and tens of thousands—or even a
few hundred thousands—of genes in a plant or animal cell.
Every species' DNA has a different nucleotide se-
quence—in other words, a different genetic structure. In ad-
dition, the data sequence in the DNA molecule is different
in every individual of a particular species.

Obviously, in addition to the spectacular species diver-
sity on Earth, there is also an unbelievable genetic diversi-
ty. That is the reason why all the millions of species that
have ever lived on Earth and all their individual members
are so very different to one another. There are wide varia-
tions within species, whose individuals possess genetic
characteristics appropriate to their environments.
Thanks to their superb genetic wealth, plant
and animal species have been improved over

thousands of years: Breeds

The arrangement of information
in the DNA molecule, the cell's da-
ta bank, is different in every indi-
vidual in every species. That is the
underlying reason why all the mil-
lions of species that have ever
lived on Earth and all the count-
less individual humans are all dif-
ferent from one another.