Nope... you believe that, because you don't understand Mutations, and you desperately want to believe in uphill evolution.
You've already shown us that you don't understand genetics. The notion that wolves had all the new alleles we see in dogs, is laughable. You don't get it, because you don't understand that no wolf could have more than two alleles for each gene locus. As you learned, we know precisely the mutation that make dachshunds so formidable at hunting badgers, and it was never in any wolf population.
How about this... mutations corrupt the pre-existing genetic information period.
The guys who bred dachshunds are laughing at you.
Nope... you are being dishonest again.
You lied about what I said. You got caught. Learn from it.
(6days changes his story yet again)
Greg was saying something not true, and you fell for it believing mutations created an extra fin on sharks.
How do you think those sharks got an extra fin which is now passed on to succeeding generations?
Your non-answer is encouraging...
You got an answer, but you didn't like it. So you pretended I didn't give you an answer. I pointed out that of those mutations, most don't do anything noticeable. Some are harmful and a few are useful. And natural selection tends to remove the harmful ones and tends to keep the useful ones.
You now realize you were wrong, but you're still not able to admit it.
And here I thought you were learning and then you go and blow it with that answer. The correct answer as all geneticists know is that natural selection does not seem to be able to remove hardly any deleterious mutations
You've been misled about that. Just as you didn't know that organisms have only one pair of chromosomes each, you don't realize that natural selection removes harmful alleles.
What you're still missing is that harmful recessives don't normally get removed from a population unless they often inbreed. Inbreeding species normally have very few harmful recessives:
Genetic Management of Fragmented Animal and Plant Populations - p.46
https://global.oup.com/academic/pro...lant-populations-9780198783398?cc=us&lang=en&
so mutations accumulate in our genome. It is absolutely impossible for natural selection to remove 100 or 200 additional mutations per person per generation.....
Even if all of our mutations were harmful, the fact that most of them are recessive, means we can carry hundreds of them without much hazard. Unless we inbreed.
These slightly deleterious mutations can remain dormant for many years
Some geneticists use "dormant" to mean genes that still exist, but are suppressed by other genes, such as those that code for dinosaur teeth in birds. The genes still exist, but have been suppressed by other genes. It is possible to reactivate them, however.
The problem for you is that you still can't get your head around the way genes work. Adam and Eve together, could have had at most 4 alleles for each gene locus. Yet humans have dozens of useful alleles for most of them.
The rest evolved. No other way for it to have happened, unless you believe in gene fairies.
Science and genetics helps confirm we were fearfully and wonderfully made by a perfect Creator.
You'll admit that much; you just don't approve of the way He did it.