Quote:
Originally Posted by pgardn
Glad we stayed on subject.
And I am glad you saw if fit to stay civil.
ANd its nice on this summer evening you can come to the rescue.
So go ahead explain the bolded to me. You know its a mess but you brought it up. So lets get your explaination. Time to squirm.
And since it is a mess, tell me why I made the statement that it is more likely offspring, especially male, tend to be more like their mothers in general? Which actually was the point of my post refuting what he said.
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Whoa, there, Watson or Crick! Thanks for majoring in genetics so that you could come on here and give everyone the high hat.
Of course, its more likely you just read something from Ann Bowling's book on equine genetics or
"Racehorse Breeding Theories" or
"The X Factor" and think you know everything about the transference of mitochondrial DNA or the amount of genetic material on a Y-chromosome (if you happen to be a woman--is this a molecular form of "penis envy"?) versus the X-chromosome.
Independently assort this drivel as you see fit, between douching that is...