6/16/13 Evolution vs. Creation Log In :: Register :: Search Forums Groups Popular • New Topics • New Posts • Unanswered ▲ 1 2 Next Read Discussion Reply to All 2 Evolution vs. Creation Forums: Science‚ Evolution‚ Creation‚ Science Project Email this Topic • Print this Page KSeniorProject10 REPLY Tue 25 May‚ 2010 04:17 pm Hello‚ I created this Blog as a requirement for my Senior Project. We needed to present our projects to an audience that shares an interest in our
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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). Darwin’s theory of evolution by natural selection consists of three fundamental
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Evolution of man Man obviously shares a common ancestry with the modern apes‚ such as the gorilla and chimpanzee. We know this from the many characteristics that are shared between apes and man. Apart from obvious anatomical and behavioral similarities‚ the two groups also have many blood proteins and other biochemical characteristics in common. A comparison of the skulls of a gorilla and a modern man illustrate the main trends that have taken place in human evolution from an ape-like ancestry
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Furthermore‚ seeing the word evolution most of us think it is the development of a new species‚ however‚ that is not the only form of evolution. Evolution "is an ongoing biological process with more than one outcome (Jurmain et al. 5)." In other words‚ evolution is a change in the genetic makeup of a population from one generation to the next and it can be divided into the following categories:
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to survive and reproduce in its environment. Eventually‚ a population may accumulate enough change that it constitutes a new species. In modern terms‚ we can define evolution as a change over time in the genetic composition of a population. Evolution also refers to the gradual appearance of all biological diversity. Evolution is such a fundamental concept that its study is relevant to biology at every level‚ from molecules to ecosystems. Evolutionary perspectives continue to transform medicine
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The Evolution of Snakes Rafferty Crawford BIO/101 July 17‚ 2012 Peter Karanja The Evolution of Snakes Snakes are a diverse group of squamates that include about 2900 species of boas‚ colubrids‚ pythons‚ vipers‚ blind snakes‚ mole vipers‚ and sunbeam snakes (Pickrell‚ 2010). Snakes‚ like all living things‚ are a product of the process of evolution. Evolution allows species to change over time in response to environmental factors to produce entirely new species. As diverse as they are today
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Patterns of Evolution Humans alter our environment to suit our needs rather than adapt to our environment based on environmental stressors. Due to this fact‚ we are unlikely to be affected by the pressures of natural selection. We will not likely be affected by further evolution. In convergent evolution‚ unrelated species living in the similar environments become more and more alike in appearance as they adapt to the same kind of environment. Dolphins and sharks are examples of convergent
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Human Evolution During the evolution process from ape to man‚ it could be concluded that the biped and upright walking posture was a requirement for the emergence of human beings while the true difference between human and ape was the ability to make and use tools. Besides‚ the perfection of upright walking was the result of adapting the natural environment and the motivation for physical evolution of human. This posture positioned the head from the front to the top of body‚
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Ecology and Evolution Crystal Dillon-Reeves BIO/315 April 1‚ 2013 Howard Rubin‚ Ph.D. Ecology and Evolution Beren Robinson performed remarkable field study of threespine sticklebacks. These fish closely relate to ecology and evolution. The researchers original findings are different than that of Robinson’s field study. His hypothesis states that the threespine sticklebacks varied phenotypes are the handiwork of natural selection supporting the discrepancy in the population. Diet and the
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land. This change is called evolution. Who founded the theory; what is it and why it happens will all be explained in the following paragraphs. Charles Darwin is the man who is most famously associated with the theory of evolution. In 1859 he published a book a called ‘the Origin of Species’ which explained his theories on evolution. Darwin received lots of criticism and his theories caused much debate when he first mentioned it. This is because his theory of evolution did not match up with religious
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