Lamarck thought that evolution could be effected by changes in the body,
rather that strictly by the survival (or rather the death) of offsprings.
There is no definitive recorded IQ score for Charles Darwin, as standardized IQ testing did not exist during his lifetime. Estimates of historical figures' IQs are speculative and can vary widely. Darwin is primarily recognized for his contributions to science, particularly the theory of evolution through natural selection, rather than for any quantifiable intelligence measure. His intellectual legacy is more about his groundbreaking ideas than any numerical assessment of his cognitive abilities.
(1) Species vary globally. (2) Species vary locally. (3) Species vary over time.
Some turtles swim because of the way they anatomy is set up. Tortises can't swim because they have non-webbed feet and their shell is too heavy for them to swim safely. Turtles swim because they have a lighter shell which is easier to swim with the help of their webbed feet
It is generally recommended to perform a 10-20% water change in your fish tank once a week. However, the frequency could vary depending on the size of the tank, the number of fish, and the stability of the water parameters. Testing the water regularly can help determine the appropriate water change schedule for your specific tank.
Darwin's four observations include: 1) individuals within a species vary in their traits; 2) some of these variations are heritable; 3) organisms produce more offspring than can survive; and 4) there is a struggle for existence due to limited resources. From these observations, he made two deductions: 1) individuals with advantageous traits are more likely to survive and reproduce, leading to natural selection; and 2) over time, this process can result in the evolution of new species.
In Darwin's theory, natural selection plays the key role. Organisms vary through random mutations--slight changes from their parents. The environment determines which are most likely to survive. In Lamarck's theory, changes in phenotype are inherited. This is now known to be (largely) incorrect.
Evolutionary theory is a scientific theory, and stands separate from any religious belief, just like one does not have to have or lack any particular religious belief in order to accept gravity or general relativity.
As of recent surveys, approximately 60% of British people accept the theory of evolution as the best explanation for the origins of species. However, beliefs can vary, with a notable portion of the population still holding creationist views or being uncertain about evolutionary theory. Surveys and polls may vary over time, so it's advisable to refer to the latest research for the most current figures.
Different scientists hold different beliefs. Many scientists accept the theory of evolution as a scientific explanation for the diversity of life on Earth. However, there are also scientists who believe in theistic evolution, which posits that evolution is a process guided by a higher power, such as God. Ultimately, beliefs about the origins of humans vary among scientists.
Yes, most public schools will teach evolution in their life science classes, such as Biology. However, some states, especially those in the southern United States try to circumvent the law by avoiding the teaching of evolution altogether because of the controversy surrounding it.
Darwin's theory of natural selection emphasizes that individuals within a species vary in traits, and those with advantageous traits are more likely to survive, reproduce, and pass on those traits to their offspring. Over time, this process leads to the adaptation of a species to its environment.
Stephen Jay Gould did not propose a new theory of evolution per sé. He proposed a modification to the principle of uniform gradualism that had been the assumption until then. He proposed that the rate of divergence could vary greatly, depending on the circumstances. In his model, the morphology of species could remain superficially the same over long periods of time, followed by a rapid burst of divergence leading to new, distinct morphologies.
Einstein - Theory of Relativity
islam doesnt agree with the idea of evolution because allah(god) created humans and animals and plants when he made the universe,he first made adam and eive and then the whole humanity came,but the idea that says that humans was monkeys of fish or whatever is not true in islam,although evolution theory in many sides of it states th similarity in genetics between apes and humans,but thats because apes was human one day but they didnt obey allah thats why allah turned them into apes as a punishment
A: More offspring are produced within a population of a species than can generally survive. B: More offspring are produced within a population of a species than can generally survive. C: Some individuals possess features that increase their probability to survive compared to individuals lacking these features. D: Some individuals possess features that increase their probability to survive compared to individuals lacking these features Individuals in a population of a species vary in many ways Individuals in a population of a species vary in many ways Changes in the environment cause beneficial mutations.
According to the Bible, God always was. Which means he never had a beginning, OR an end, he just was. If you believe in God, you dont believe in evolution. We believe in adaptation, but not evolution. And if you believe in evolution, you dont generally believe in Jesus. Therefore, i believe that God came first.ANSWER:The answer can vary depending on exactly how you are using the terms "Jesus" and "evolution".If by "Jesus" you mean the Son of God then, since He is eternal with the Father and the Holy Spirit, Jesus came first.If by Jesus you mean the man Jesus of Nazareth whom the Son became and by evolution you mean the process by which life developed, then evolution came first.If you mean Jesus the man and evolution the theory developed by Charles Darwin then, since Jesus lived over eighteen hundred years before Darwin, Jesus came first.
Absolutely not. Or, at least, it is not intended to be blasphemous. It is, however, very well possible that those who have a heartfelt belief in Creation perceive it as blashemous.Answer:The answer depends upon both the one presenting the theory of evolution, as well as the one hearing it.a) If the presenter makes no implication of non-existence of God, that would be one thing. But if he/she insinuates that evolution happened and took place by itself with no push or guidance or anything, certainly that is blasphemous at least by implication.b) If the listener accepts the view that evolution happened or could have happened through the agency of God, the listener would likely not see certain presentations of evolution as blasphemous. But if the listener believes in recent Creation, and/or in direct Creation of the species, most if not all presentations of evolution would be unacceptable or blasphemous.