Darwinism was suggested in the 19th century by Charles Darwin. However, it wasn't the first time that this theory was introduced. Many people in the age of Greek mythology who are called nature philosophers had come up with similar assumptions. Darwinism was, in fact, an extension to those philosophies.
Darwinism is a theory supported by a large body of evidence. Major academic institutions highly recognize this theory and major textbooks in Biology and other sciences (including Social Sciences) are based on this theory. Darwinism currently receives a high degree of acceptance among the public in Europe, reaching over 90% in France, Norway, Sweden and other countries with high levels of scientific literacy and standards of education. Rejection of evolutionary theory amongst the highly educated is limited to a few proponents of intelligent design or creationism, although the theory is much more widely rejected amongst religious laymen.
Darwinism, a term used in reference to evolution and natural selection, is widely accepted. There is a simple reason for this: it has an overwhelming volume of hard facts to support the idea. To suggest that Darwinism has no proof is ludicrous, mindless. Look at what Darwin said starting with one of his most remarkable insights.
Darwin gave us the idea of the tree of life. This brilliant stroke, the proffering that as time passes, life changes, and over long periods, life evolves and "morphs" into other distinct life, is that tree. This has extraordinary meaning when one views the broad tapestry that is life on earth. From the awe inspiring fossil record to the stunning and breathtaking panorama of living species, a thinking viewer could not read the "script" written upon the face of the planet and deny what is before him.
Modern evolutionary synthesis (MES) takes into account the twists and turns life has taken when living things have been molded as clay by the patient and implacable hands of time. Geologic activity (from the gradual to the catastrophic), climate change and the low probability, high consequence events like the arrival of a rock from space (as well as all the other factors at work in the ongoing dynamic transformation of the big blue marble) do one other thing: they change the living things that are riding this ball on its trip about the Milky Way. The fact is inescapable.
A theory is a widely accepted explanation based on experimental results.
The answer is a theory. A view that is not well-tested and widely accepted is just a hypothesis. A law has to be indisputable not just widely accepted
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A widely accepted hypothesis for the evolution of genomic imprinting is the "parental conflic.
No, the Lucy evolution hoax is not a widely accepted theory in the scientific community. The discovery of the fossil known as Lucy, an early human ancestor, has been extensively studied and confirmed by multiple experts in the field of paleoanthropology.
The theory of evolution was accepted by scientists in 1859, Darwin's first book was published the same year that his theory was accepted.
Evolution is a widely accepted scientific theory, but it is still a theory. It cannot be absolutely proven, it can only be supported by evidence.There are unknown facts about the theory, such as how/where the first cell(s) originated.
The theory of evolution by natural selection. ( I assume you meant accepted )
The generally accepted theory of evolution by natural selection was proposed by Charles Darwin
When developing a theory, finding patterns increase its credibility. For example, evolution. It started as a mere theory. It grew and became widely accepted as fact but only because we can find patterns in evolution, particular traits being continued on through generations.
Darwin's theory of evolution is very well supported by scientific evidence. It has been accepted as true, by most biologists. Some controversy does remain, however, on religious grounds. Whether you choose to accept this theory is up to you.
One widely accepted theory in life science is the theory of evolution by natural selection, proposed by Charles Darwin. This theory explains how species change over time through the process of natural selection, where organisms best adapted to their environments are more likely to survive and reproduce.
Yes, the theory of evolution is widely accepted as a scientific fact. It explains the diversity of living organisms on Earth through the process of natural selection, genetic variation, and adaptation over time. Multiple lines of evidence from various scientific fields support the theory of evolution.
A theory is a widely accepted explanation based on experimental results.
Charles Darwin, a British naturalist, is the scientist credited with proposing the theory of evolution by natural selection in his seminal work "On the Origin of Species" published in 1859. This theory revolutionized the field of biology and is still widely accepted today.