"The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands." (Psalm 19:1)
https://discussions.godandscience.org/
Not necessarily; it depends on how long the sperm is viable. If only a hundred years or so, the YEC or OEC doesn't matter. Anyhow, why are eggs more fragile than sperm ?Canuckster1127 wrote:http://my.earthlink.net/article/top?gui ... 4357312536
Actually, if the YEC position is correct then it should be easier to recover viable sperm from frozen Mammoths; shouldn't it?
Is it just the relative size, or dependent on composition? And if eggs are generally shorter lived than sperm, then isn't it odd that women don't produce new eggs during their lifetime?"the offspring would not be a mammoth but a hybrid between an elephant and a mammoth. ...
McGaughey agreed, "It is unlikely eggs from such frozen animals would survive; therefore only the sperm would be available to put into eggs from an existing and appropriate modern mammal to approximate the extinct one."
You're asking me?sandy_mcd wrote:Not necessarily; it depends on how long the sperm is viable. If only a hundred years or so, the YEC or OEC doesn't matter. Anyhow, why are eggs more fragile than sperm ?Canuckster1127 wrote:http://my.earthlink.net/article/top?gui ... 4357312536
Actually, if the YEC position is correct then it should be easier to recover viable sperm from frozen Mammoths; shouldn't it?Is it just the relative size, or dependent on composition? And if eggs are generally shorter lived than sperm, then isn't it odd that women don't produce new eggs during their lifetime?"the offspring would not be a mammoth but a hybrid between an elephant and a mammoth. ...
McGaughey agreed, "It is unlikely eggs from such frozen animals would survive; therefore only the sperm would be available to put into eggs from an existing and appropriate modern mammal to approximate the extinct one."
