ramses01 said:
|
Nope, that's not correct. If you start inbreeding with two perfect specimens then all seems fine at first, but if inbreeding continues (the issue is multi-generational inbreeding) then the end result is always negative. Genetically, for complex animals you need an intermingling gene pool. Too much in-breeding and you're going to see problems.
The odds are probably low, but the problem with incest is that if it were to continue over a number of generations - i.e. the son of a brother/sister with his sister and so on - it will negatively impact future generations.
Incest tends to be instinctively frowned on for a reason - and the other issue I see is that it is very probable children of known incest (and the couples) would be discriminated against and receive abuse. Not that this alone is a reason to avoid it, but it needs to be bourne in mind.
Try to be reasonable... its easier than you think...







