On The Origins Of Species By The Means Of Natural Selection Analysis
“On the Origins of Species by the Means of Natural Selection” Reprise
Written by: Darwin
… we, as a human species, have many unique differences, which are known to commonly appear in offsprings of the same parents. Through frequent observation and mutations over time, these unique differences are presumed to have surfaced in similar people having the same limited conditions. However, consideration isn’t given to the notion that all organisms of the same species are actually alike in character.
These unique differences are highly important. They provide materials for natural selection to flourish. These variations, or differences, generally affect what naturalists (people who primarily study plants or animals) consider unimportant …show more content…
Every variation, even the slightest, is rejecting that which is bad while preserving and adding up that which is good. We do not see the changes at first glance , but over time it will begin to show itself, and our flawed view into past geological ages we will now only see that the forms of life are now different from what they once were. This leads to a subject in which I call Sexual Selection. This depends not on a struggle for survival , but on a struggle between the males for the possession of a female. The result is not immediate death to the unsuccessful competitor, but few to no offspring. Therefore, sexual selection is less intense than natural selection.Generally, the most aggressive males, those best suited for their natural environment, will leave the most …show more content…
Who can explain why one species ranges widely and is very numerous while another allied species has a narrow range and is rare? These relationships are very important because they determine the present welfare, and believe the future success and the modification of every inhabitant of this world. The less that we know of the equal relations of countless dwellers of the world during past eras.Although much remains untold, I have no doubt that the view, which most naturalist entertain, and that I formally entertained, was that each species was independently created is incorrect. I am fully convinced that species are not unable to produce change, but those belonging to the same family are direct descendants of some extinct species. Furthermore, I am convinced that Natural Selection has been the main but not only means of
Written by: Darwin
… we, as a human species, have many unique differences, which are known to commonly appear in offsprings of the same parents. Through frequent observation and mutations over time, these unique differences are presumed to have surfaced in similar people having the same limited conditions. However, consideration isn’t given to the notion that all organisms of the same species are actually alike in character.
These unique differences are highly important. They provide materials for natural selection to flourish. These variations, or differences, generally affect what naturalists (people who primarily study plants or animals) consider unimportant …show more content…
Every variation, even the slightest, is rejecting that which is bad while preserving and adding up that which is good. We do not see the changes at first glance , but over time it will begin to show itself, and our flawed view into past geological ages we will now only see that the forms of life are now different from what they once were. This leads to a subject in which I call Sexual Selection. This depends not on a struggle for survival , but on a struggle between the males for the possession of a female. The result is not immediate death to the unsuccessful competitor, but few to no offspring. Therefore, sexual selection is less intense than natural selection.Generally, the most aggressive males, those best suited for their natural environment, will leave the most …show more content…
Who can explain why one species ranges widely and is very numerous while another allied species has a narrow range and is rare? These relationships are very important because they determine the present welfare, and believe the future success and the modification of every inhabitant of this world. The less that we know of the equal relations of countless dwellers of the world during past eras.Although much remains untold, I have no doubt that the view, which most naturalist entertain, and that I formally entertained, was that each species was independently created is incorrect. I am fully convinced that species are not unable to produce change, but those belonging to the same family are direct descendants of some extinct species. Furthermore, I am convinced that Natural Selection has been the main but not only means of