Read a biology textbook, darn it. The DNA contents of a sperm have negligible impact on the sperm’s ability to penetrate the egg.
Defective sperm—which are more-than-normally likely to be carry screwed-up DNA—is far less likely to reach the egg, and far less likely to penetrate it before a fully functional spermatozoan does. It’s a weeding-out process.
As for antler fights, it doesn’t matter how individuals are removed from the gene pool.
Of course it does! Just not to the maximum-bit-rate argument.
Yes, but they must be balanced by states where it operates more slowly.
No, they mustn’t. They can theoretically be kept in a constant non-equilibrium.
Defective sperm—which are more-than-normally likely to be carry screwed-up DNA—is far less likely to reach the egg, and far less likely to penetrate it before a fully functional spermatozoan does. It’s a weeding-out process.
Of course it does! Just not to the maximum-bit-rate argument.No, they mustn’t. They can theoretically be kept in a constant non-equilibrium.