First, It would be "were" not "was". Yes, the "was" friends due to the fact that Huxley was one of the first people to attempt get Darwin's theory approved by the regular science folk. They also exchanged letters.
Yes they were best friends they talked alot and met each other in there free time.
Not sure, but I am sure he was not a dwarf as he was portrayed in the movie " Creation. " I would venture that he was about six foot tall.
Thomas Malthus
Modern evolutionary theories are still based off of Charles Darwin's theories of evolution published in 1859. They have yet been proven as scientifically inadequate or incorrect, nor have new, more plausible theories been created so Darwin's theories are still the basis for modern evolutionary science.
who really were the parnets pf Charles Henry Turnuer? They really were Thomas Turner and Adeline Campbell.
Gavin De Beer has written: 'Charles Darwin and Thomas Henry Huxley'
He didn't. Charles Darwin did not like the rough and tumble of public debate about his idea, though scientific debate was another thing altogether. The debate had spilled over into the public arena and needed on the spot debaters, which Charles Darwin was not. So, Darwin's friends that he first convinced of the rightness of his theory went to bat for him. Thomas Huxley, Darwin's bulldog, was foremost among them, but there were also others. Hooker, Lyell, and Wallace were the other main defenders of the theory in Darwin's stead.
Charles Darwin married to Emma Wedgwood in 1839
Yes they were best friends they talked alot and met each other in there free time.
Thomas Huxley's father, George Huxley, was a schoolmaster and later a journalist.
pooper
Thomas Henry Huxley was born on May 4, 1825.
Thomas Henry Huxley was born on May 4, 1825.
Thomas Huxley
Thomas Henry Huxley was born on May 4, 1825 in Ealing, Middlesex.
Charles Darwin and he was rather insistent about the process of evolution being gradual and incremental. He and Thomas Huxley argued about this point often. Today we know that evolution has different speeds depending on organism and environment, but there is no " hopeful monster " jump in evolutionary processes.
Thomas Henry Huxley died on June 29, 1895 at the age of 70.