Three-stage Origin of Life as a Result of Directional Darwinian Evolution
Victor P. Novikov

TL;DR
This paper proposes a three-stage model for the origin of life on Earth, emphasizing the role of temperature evolution and natural selection in the transition from DNA to RNA to proteins.
Contribution
It introduces a novel three-stage origin of life hypothesis incorporating temperature effects and directional Darwinian evolution, highlighting the principle of Increasing Independence from the Environment.
Findings
Three stages of abiogenesis: DNA, RNA, and Protein worlds.
Temperature evolution influenced natural selection of stable macromolecules.
Directional evolution led to increased independence from environmental factors.
Abstract
The original hypothesis about Three-stage origin of life (TOL) on the Earth is developed and discussed. The role of the temperature factor in life origin is considered. It is supposed, that three stages of abiogenesis (DNA world, RNA world and the Protein world) consistently followed each other during Darwinian evolution. At the same time, the natural directional selection of the most stable macromolecules and effective catalytic reactions took place. The direction of this selection is related to action of the principle of {\guillemotleft}Increasing Independence from the Environment{\guillemotright} (IIE) and is caused by temperature evolution of the atmosphere of the Earth. The direction of Anagenesis and inevitability of occurrence of genetic mechanisms is discussed.
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Taxonomy
TopicsOrigins and Evolution of Life · Space Science and Extraterrestrial Life · Photosynthetic Processes and Mechanisms
