he came up with the theory of evolution.
Charles Darwin is credited as the discoverer of the theory of natural selection. Darwin's work on evolution through natural selection was presented in his book "On the Origin of Species," published in 1859.
it doesnt
lemme guess your doing the obituary for Ms.Brueck...
The Galapagos Islands.
MY DICK ;) jk but its charles darwin
Charles Darwin helped to explain the process of natural selection, which is the mechanism by which species evolve over time. He also provided insights on the common ancestry of all life forms through his theory of evolution. Darwin's work revolutionized the field of biology and our understanding of the diversity and complexity of life on Earth.
Yes, Charles Darwin's work on evolution by natural selection laid the foundation for modern evolutionary biology. His theories have influenced a wide range of scientific disciplines and continue to guide research in fields such as genetics, ecology, and anthropology. Darwin's work has provided a framework for understanding the diversity of life on Earth and the mechanisms underlying evolutionary change.
No. In fact, it was only after Darwin had already published his model that we began to have some understanding of the geological and physical processes that allow us to accurately date the Earth.
It was basically survival of the fittest, smartest and fastest. The idea of differential features. Charles Darwin was a scientist and genetic GENEious ( <-pun :D) He studied in the Galapagos islands. And theorised about the birds and their beaks and iguanas. He was inspired to go into further studies and was the "inspiration" for the book "the Darwin awards" which is sort of making fun of him and his theory. :) happy to help
Charles Darwin referred to this ability as "natural selection." It is the process by which certain traits or characteristics that help an organism survive and reproduce in its environment become more common in a population over time. Natural selection is a key mechanism of evolution.
I don't know mfer's need effin help round here!
Essentially, the entire city of Darwin was involved. Cyclone Tracy left Darwin in shreds. 65 people were killed, and 9,000 homes destroyed, out of a city of 43,500 people living in 12,000 residences. Of the people aboard the 22 vessels at sea when the cyclone struck, 16 were never found. There are reports that entire Aboriginal settlements of hundreds of people were wiped out, but these reports were never "officially" confirmed. Most of Darwin's residents were evacuated following the devastation, and many of them never returned. However, Darwin was rebuilt according to new building codes, and it is now regarded as a modern multicultural city of around 100,000 people. It is impossible to know just how many people were involved in rebuilding the city. Army and other defence personnel were brought in to help clean up and rebuild, and specialised workers came from other areas to help.