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He might not of if Malthus had not been around but he depended on the works of Lyell.
malthus, lyell, his teachers, and many more
scientist whose ideas about evolution were the same as Darwin's- Wallace geologist who influenced Darwin- Lyell geologist who influenced Darwin- Hutton scientist whose ideas about evolution and adaptation influenced Darwin- Lamarck economist whose ideas about human population influenced Darwin-Malthus
Thomas Malthus contributed to Darwin's theory of evolution through his ideas on population growth, which suggested that populations tend to outstrip their resources, leading to competition and survival of the fittest. Charles Lyell's principles of geology provided Darwin with an understanding of the Earth's age and the slow, gradual processes of change, emphasizing that small, incremental changes could lead to significant evolution over time. Together, their ideas helped shape Darwin's concepts of natural selection and the gradual nature of evolutionary change.
lyell
Lyell became one after Darwin was heavily influenced by his theory about gradual geological processes.
He helped him when he Darwin was studying the theory of earth.
He helped him when he Darwin was studying the theory of earth.
chicken soup
Charles Lyell influenced Charles Darwin's development of his evolutionary theory.
Responsible for publishing work in the 18th + 19th century which provided both inspiration and support for natural selection. Malthus published "An Essay on the Principles of Population" in 1798. Although not concerned with natural selection or evolutionary processes, Malthus put forward the argument that populations in nature will grow exponentially while resources (food) remain relatively stable. His suggestion then, is that population growth is limited by the amoount of resources available. This essay inspired both Darwin and his contemporary, Wallace. Lyell, a respected geologist, published a book "Principles of Geology". In this work, Lyell refined and demonstrated the argument for uniformitarianism; the idea that the earth's features are a result of long term processes that continue today as they did in the past. This idea of gradual change reinforced Darwin's ideas and observations of natural selection in animal populations, while more importantly Lyell's observations vastly changed concepts of how old the earth was. With these new estimates, the time frame for natural selection was established, and Darwin's theories of gradual change over long periods of time were realised. a valid scientific theory. Evolution is a theory, not fact!
organisms change over time