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    proposed by Darwin during his life was that of "natural selection." Some may refer to this as "survival of the fittest‚" whereby species that produce offspring have been successful in doing so because they have produced random individual features which have lead them to live longer and pro-create offspring with the same inheritable desired features. Not all individuals will be able to reproduce‚ therefore only the fittest will…"multiply‚ vary‚ let the strongest live and the weakest die‚" (Darwin‚ Charles

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    adapted well to the environment can survive even during the times of scarcity and have offspring. The theory involves both competition and cooperation. According to Darwin‚ competition and cooperation are related to power such that‚ in life competition will always be there where people and animals must strive for the scarce resources (Darwin 29). During the competition‚ the strong ones will win and take the power. Cooperation is a key factor during competition. Only those who tend to cooperate with

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    Darwinisms Of Evolution

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    traced to the ancient Greek (Hergenhahn & Henley‚ 2014). Despite all these well-known facts it can be claimed that the evolution of living organisms has been considered as a scientific way of thinking concurrently with Charles Darwin (1809-1882) as a result of the fact that Darwin stated the mechanisms of these changes in a systematic and detailed way besides he came up with convenient evidences in his most famous and impressive book On the Origin of Species (1859) (Pickren & Rutherford‚ 2010).

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    the natural conditions of life. He argues that because man is so well capable to manipulate factors in his life‚ the productions of nature are far more true. In this section of his writing Darwin does an exceptional job of communicating to the reader whom he is speaking of. To distinguish between the two‚ Darwin refers to Man as he and Mother Nature as

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    Darwin brought a new meaning to old philosophy. Before Darwin theory was known to the public most of the population believed in the religious version. That’s why his theory was controversial‚ many religions were upset with the in formation but mainly christians. “Natural selection acts only by taking advantage of slight successive variations; she can never take a great and sudden leap‚ but must advance by short and sure‚ though slow steps." (Charles Darwin) (http://www.darwins-theory-of-evolution

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    Darwin would be happy to discover that 150 years after the publication of “On the Origin of Species‚” the scientific community remains convinced about evolution—not only on the basis of the evidence he cited‚ but also based on evidence from sources he could not have dreamed of. But he would not be happy to learn that almost half of the American population do not accept evolution. Moreover‚ he would be downright dismayed to know that a group of creationists has devised a minimalist form of Creationism—dubbed

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    Place Darwin • Mr. Crabbe first regards Darwin with suspicion as ‘A city of booze‚ blow‚ and blasphemy’ (p.9). • Paul’s initial reaction is much more positive: ‘I loved the town of booze and blow at first sight’ (p.9). • Every thing in Darwin is different. “An unnatural greenness‚ as if the leaves were a kind of plastic. Huge parrots yattered in the dripping fruit trees. Butterflies of brilliant colours – bright rainbow colours‚ chemistry set colours‚ coffee-table book colours-filled the air”(p

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    Herbert Spencer

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    which also played a vital role in his thought system. He identified society with a biological organism. (Agarwal)  One of the main reasons that Herbert Spencer was important to sociology was because of his views and ideas about evolution. Charles Darwin is always given credit for the idea of survival of the fittest‚ but most likely it was Spencer who coined this phrase. This phrase was almost always used to explain part of science‚ but in Spencer ’s work it took on some political meaning as well

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    over generations‚ including the emergence of new species. Since the development of modern genetics in the 1940s‚ evolution has been defined more specifically as a change in the frequency of alleles in a population from one generation to the next. Darwin ’s theory of evolution describes the descent of all living organisms from a common ancestor. Natural Selection is the principal mechanism that causes evolution. In common parlance the word "evolution" is often used as a shorthand for both the modern

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    idea of punctuated equilibrium‚ a far-reaching notion in the time. Currently‚ the relational importance of punctuated and gradual patterns of evolution is a topic for continuing debates and exploration. Contrary to the claims of Eldredge and Gould‚ Darwin was not a "phyletic gradualist” (Theobald‚ 2013). Definition of Phyletic gradualism: Relating to the hereditary descent of a species or its development over time (Encarta Dictionary). The differences

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