BM9AGS
Well-Known Member
Two clones will look different when grown in any different variables.That's right it could speed things up, but even GMO takes years to develop....and it involves a lot more than just shining a purple light on the plant and hoping for an eventual 'mutation.' The guy has never once mentioned any sort of genetic test. How will he verify that he has a plant that has a genetic mutation? Which genes, exactly, are involved?
What if I said that two plants, with the exact same genetic content, will look different when grown in different environments? Was a plant's DNA mutated, or did the plants try to optimize their function with respect to their environment through changes in genetic expression patterns?
If he grows plants through two generations you're going to get adaptation. Like the study shows the adaptation or mutation or microevolution will be greatest for the first 2000 generations. So even the first 100 and 10 and 5 generations will have the strongest measurable changes. According to the study anyway. The study looked very sharp for the first 1000 generations so there is micro evolution happening with his grows.