The theory of evolution by natural selection, which is the cornerstone of Biology, is the basis for immunology, evolutionary biology, ecology, biological anthropology, neurology, evolutionary development and a host of other scientific disciplines. The testable hypotheses that evolutionary theory generates reaches as far as astronomy and Lee Smolin's concept about evolving universes.
Charles Darwin and Alfred Wallace were the first to formulate a scientific argument for the theory of evolution. In 1859 Darwin published his book On the Origin of Species. Until this was published there were other ideas.There is a competing idea, not a theory, that is creationism. This is based on theological thinking.
Evolution--basically anything that is "change over time" in the terms you are thinking is evolution.
One of the strongest reasons he had for thinking natural selection was the driving force of evolution in fact he started his book with this concept, was artificial selection. Breeders had long know that traits were heritable and they could select for the traits they wanted by just mating the favored organisms. From this example Darwin knew that acquired traits were neither heritable or selectable.
There are several bones, but you're most likely thinking of the zygomatic bone/arch.
That, ladies and gentlemen, is a perfect example of a moron asking a question that either does not form a complete thought or is typed incorrectly. This proves that the world is sorely lacking intelligent life.
Darwin read "Principles of Geology" by Charles Lyell during his voyage on the Beagle. This book influenced Darwin's thinking on the gradual change of landscapes over time, which later contributed to his theory of evolution by natural selection.
Charles Lyell's book "Principles of Geology" influenced Darwin by introducing him to the concept of gradual change over long periods of time, which aligned with his ideas of natural selection and evolution. Lyell's emphasis on the slow and steady processes of geological change provided Darwin with evidence and a framework to support his theory of evolution by natural selection. Darwin recognized the importance of Lyell's theories in shaping the environment in which species evolved, helping him develop his own ideas on the mechanisms of evolution.
Geology provided Darwin with evidence of gradual changes in Earth's landscape over vast time scales. This concept of gradual change and Earth's ancient history influenced Darwin's thinking about the gradual evolution of species through natural selection. Additionally, studying the distribution of fossils and geological formations helped Darwin develop his ideas about species diversification and adaptation to changing environments.
Thomas Henry Huxley influenced H.G. Wells by encouraging him to pursue his interest in science and intellectual inquiry. Huxley's support and mentorship helped shape Wells' thinking and writing on science and evolution, leading to the incorporation of scientific principles in Wells' works of fiction and social commentary. Wells was inspired by Huxley's advocacy of Darwinian evolution and scientific rationalism, which influenced the themes and ideas in Wells' writing.
The Enlightenment influenced Japanese thinking during the Meiji Restoration.
Lyell's book "Principles of Geology" influenced Darwin by introducing him to the idea of gradual changes in Earth's landscape over long periods of time. This concept sparked Darwin's thinking about how species could also change over time through natural selection, which eventually led to the development of his theory of evolution.
Thinking and questioning are the first step in the scientific method.
The Enlightenment influenced Japanese thinking during the Meiji Restoration.
All scientific thinking begins with a theory. Then it goes off of facts.
It does not matter to the truth whether I am in favor of it or not. The theory of evolution by natural selection is not only no longer Darwin's it is supported by myriad line of converging evidence and explains much about the fact of evolution. No other explanation comes close. The question is ill posed and smacks of religious thinking that does not understand science or even logical analysis.
The scientific term for being afraid of thinking or thoughts is phronemophobia.
these belief led to reject Charles Darwin's of evolution