I noticed it being a serious grammatical flaw, yes.
Don't argue with him about it, he's just whoring for attention. He thinks it makes the text easier to read, whereas it actually causes frothing at the mouth and groping for knives.
I noticed it being a serious grammatical flaw, yes.
Eh ...Don't argue with him about it, he's just whoring for attention. He thinks it makes the text easier to read, whereas it actually causes frothing at the mouth and groping for knives.
Darwin proposed natural selection as the mechanism for evolution, he did not discover evolution. Natual selection was a brilliant insight and it was this discovery that really allowed the sciences (all of them) to advance to the present level we have.
Darwin was only prompted to hurry up and publish his work when Wallace was about to do so.
BTW, Darwin didn't discover evolution, he discovered natural selection a mechcanism of Evolution. Lamarck was the first one to propose evolution.
Howzat!
Please explain?
Theodosius Dobzhansky said:Nothing in biology makes sense except in the light of evolution.
If Darwin had died young and Wallace published his work in the mid-1860s, there would be one critical consequence. Darwin, if must be remembered, was upper-class and a well-regarded member of the British establishment. Wallace was a socialist radical and member of the working class. Many of the objections to evolution before and after the publication of On the Origin of Species centered around the idea that they would destroy the social order. The fact that such a moderate and retired figure as Darwin published it was a major factor in its gradual acceptance.
If natural selection was discovered by a radical, low-born socialist rather than an upper-class aristocrat, we could expect much more fanatical opposition to it from political conservatives.
I'd disagree with the "all sciences" bit, but as far as biology goes, I agree with Dobzhansky: