Well you can see the basis for his theories in nature wherever you go. The stronger individuals survive better than those that are weak. The "survival of the fittest".
This doesn't necessarily mean the individuals that are physically strongest, but those that are equipped best for the environment and conditions that they live in. Also it means that the individuals with the most diversified features will survive.
These surviving individuals are more likely to pass on their genes, meaning that nature has it's own way of losing "weak" features and to choose the "good" features from the others.
Both theories make sense. Life is incredibly complex, and humans still don't completely understand how the human body works.
So either everything was created by God, or everything's developed under natures conditions for billions of years. Or you could even think that both exist, though many don't. Both theories could be thought to explain the complexity of life.
His idea was not accepted because people back then did not believe that the plates could move. They also thought you could fall off the Earth but that is a different question. The theory was put forward first by Abraham Orthelius but was fully developed by Alfred Wegner. His theory was not thought of because people thought it was not possible for the tectonic plates of the earth to move.
No, C.V. Raman's interest in science was inspired by his school teachers and his own curiosity. His parents supported his passion for science by providing him with resources and encouragement, but they did not directly influence his interest in the field.
Ferdinand Magellan learned astronomy and nautical science in Portugal, where he served in the Portuguese navy and participated in several expeditions before embarking on his famous voyage to circumnavigate the globe.
The cell theory became an accepted part of biology in the 19th century. Rudolf Virchow, Matthias Schleiden, and Theodor Schwann are credited with contributing to the development and acceptance of the cell theory during this time period.
He received the society of rumble in 1704. he did receive honors such as, The fellowship of royal society in "London" on January 11th, 1672 and on February 3rd 1700, Newton accepted the master of the "Mint Position."
Even though it still isn't by most, mostly by regions, it became accepted by science in 1859
How does Nicolas Copernicus became interested in science?
False
People became so dependent with science and technology.
bill of rights
The double helix model became the accepted structure of DNA because it fit the experimental evidence, especially from X-ray crystallography of the DNA molecule.
TO BECAME A A COMPUTER SCIENCE YOU MUST HAVE 4YRS OR A MASTERS DEGREE
As far as I know, science has ocurred for about as long as there has been thought. For example, when a you see an object fall off the edge of a table, you know that it has not disappeared- merely moved out of your vision- right? I believe that the scientific method became popular in the 1800's.
Thomas A. Edison was an Inventor and was really interested in science and science fiction he red lots of books about science and became interested in science
Final Jeopardy! for Monday, April 6, 2009: Category: Science History Answer: An experiment with mirrors on Mt. Wilson & Mt. San Antonio, California determined what became an accepted figure for this Question: What is the speed of light?
It is generally accepted that animals from the prehistoric time became extinct to a massive shift in climate. Scientists believe that a meteor struck the earth and the aftermath caused the extinction of many plants and animals.
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