It doesn't have to be probable, it just has to be possible. If a beneficial trait or mutation is formed then it is not passed on then the species can not make use of it.Orekoya said:I'm sorry, but that just sounds like nonsensical speculation from a game of 'what if' to try and find a reason why it's "wrong". If such a particular trait did exist and was beneficial enough for reproducing, then I'm sure it'll find a way to attach itself to more individuals than just those whose sexuality stops/prevents/hinders them from passing on their genetic code.Abomination said:Not in the immediate generation it isn't wrong. But generations down the line could suffer from not inheriting a particular trait that could have been passed on by an individual that was homosexual.Orekoya said:Secondly, did you perhaps not notice the last sentence where I called all of that a flawed argument? Because I really meant that. My response was flawed in response to the statement's flawed logic. Life itself does not have goals; life has no endgame. Therefore in the grand scheme of things having someone's sexuality stop/prevent/hinder any individual from passing on their genetic code isn't essentially "wrong".
If something doesn't reproduce it can not contribute to the accumalation. If something does not reproduce it does not contribute to future generations. Certainly it can have an indirect effect through being part of the environment to something that did reproduce but it directly does not contribute.Evolution is not realized at reproduction; it is an accumulative process - up to the current generation, which homosexual are also a part of, and onwards to future generations.Evolution is only realised at reproduction. If an individual was too weak to reproduce (as in died before it got the chance) then it did not contribute to evolution. If the individual does not reproduce it can not pass the traits it developed or its parents developed on to another. If no traits are passed on then no evolution took place. Its evolutionary path met a dead end.FRinally: that's not how evolution works. It doesn't just kill off things; evolution doesn't punish anything for being weak. Evolution is the change in the inherited characteristics of biological populations over successive generations. Evolutionary changes can happen to any number of the species' population; they don't even have to happen identically or universally to all members of the species.