DNA Troubles Evolution with Doppelgänger Genes
Some people throw around the German word doppelgänger when they see a person who strongly resembles another, and some people look for a supernatural aspect. (Christian Rock band Daniel Amos used it as an analogy for our sin nature.) While there is nothing supernatural about the doppelgänger gene, more formally known as the Signal Recognition Particle 14, it spooks Darwin's acolytes.
Yet again, the science of genetics (which was pioneered by Gregor Mendel, peas be upon him) has been unkind to evolution. It seems to this child that doppelgänger genes are an Easter egg hidden by our Creator for modern scientists to find.
DNA, Pixabay / Gerd Altmann (Geralt) |
Evolution has difficulty explaining the similarities in gene distribution and sequences in unrelated groups of organisms. Doppelganger genes are genes that are highly homologous to one another but are found on disjunct parts of the alleged evolutionary tree. . . . Evolution cannot explain why this isoform is conserved throughout the alleged evolutionary tree, yet two structurally significantly different isoforms occur in one species. Creation theory offers a better explanation, namely that these two SRP14 isoforms are distinctly created functional units.
To read all of this paper, see "Doppelgänger protein ‘Signal Recognition Particle 14’ refutes evolution."