Why aren’t there multiple trees of life? Afterall if abiogenesis is such a slam dunk, it should have occurred multiple times.

A mutation is not a gene and Alleles are not genes.
A mutation can be smaller than a gene or include multiple genes, all the way up to a whole genome duplication mutation, which doubles the number of genes.

An allele is a gene. Humans have alleles for blue eyes, brown eyes, green eyes and so on. All of those alleles are genes. They have to be, otherwise our eyes would not form properly if a gene was missing.

You need to learn more about genetics SBTL.
 
A mutation can be smaller than a gene or include multiple genes, all the way up to a whole genome duplication mutation, which doubles the number of genes.

An allele is a gene. Humans have alleles for blue eyes, brown eyes, green eyes and so on. All of those alleles are genes. They have to be, otherwise our eyes would not form properly if a gene was missing.

You need to learn more about genetics SBTL.
So where are these slowly mutated partially developed genes?
Can you show any at all?
Genes are typically about 20,000 nucleotides.
Can you walk through the first 50 mutations of a copied and modified gene?
 
Spread through the population. You could do a DNA test on a few million people to look for duplicated genes.


That is better. Previously you said "20,000 aminos" (post #17) which was wrong, as I pointed out. Nucleotides are not amino acids.
Thanks for the correction,
I should have said nucleotides in post #17.
 
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