No
Because there is variation within a species, it is therefore possible for the law of natural selection to operate, by selecting those variations which best enhance survival and reproduction.
No, this quote is commonly misattributed to Charles Darwin. The quote actually belongs to Leon C. Megginson, a business professor, who paraphrased Darwin's ideas in his own words during a speech in 1963.
Charles Darwin proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection, which suggests that humans and apes share a common ancestor. He did not specifically say that humans evolved from apes, but rather that both species descended from a common evolutionary ancestor.
im not sure if he liked school but based on his line of work, i think its safe to say he liked science
Charles Darwin's work, particularly his theory of evolution through natural selection, garnered significant attention and both praise and criticism from important figures. Thomas Huxley, a staunch supporter, famously dubbed himself "Darwin's Bulldog" for his defense of Darwin's ideas. Conversely, figures like Bishop Samuel Wilberforce publicly challenged Darwin's theories, sparking heated debates. Overall, Darwin's contributions fundamentally reshaped scientific thought and sparked discussions that extended beyond biology into philosophy and theology.
Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection, which includes the concept of "survival of the fittest," was first published in his book "On the Origin of Species" in 1859.
He would say that the environment shapes the microbe so that it will survive. Remember the saying: "the survival of the fittest"? Although Darwin never said that exactly.
Charles Darwin proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection, which suggests that species evolve over time through genetic variation and the survival of the fittest. He emphasized the importance of adaptation to the environment in driving the process of evolution.
We can say that if the FITTEST is living in our society and he/she successfully leading his / her way through the ways of life , then it will be a inspiration for others to be like her/him.
There are no signs that Darwin ever reconsidered the basic outline of his Theory of Evolution. http://www.answers.com/charles+darwin
Whilst Darwin's assertion is that evolution favours the most fit, equally, one may equally say that evolution kills off the least fit.The Survival of the fittest against the failure of the less fit.
No. Charles Darwin was a scientist, what he had to say challenged religious certainties but nothing he said was in any way meant to be religious.
Although we may not be able to say who first defined evolution as the means by which new species arise, we do know that early pioneers of evolution theories include Jean-Baptiste Pierre Antoine de Monet, Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire and Lamarck. Charles Darwin (1809-1892) was not the first to study evolution, but he was the first to recognise the role of natural selection in evolution. He defined the process by which evolution occurs as being natural selection, in his Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection.
Because there is variation within a species, it is therefore possible for the law of natural selection to operate, by selecting those variations which best enhance survival and reproduction.
Well being a sophisticates naturalist myself i must say Charles Darwin was a dumb incombuent with no life ;) sincerly yours: Troll
He made the theory of evolution!
Charles Darwin is notable for coming up with the theory of evolution. He studied worms and said that "judging by their eagerness for certain kinds of food, they must enjoy the pleasures of eating."