| Darwin |
[1809-1882] Co-discover [with AR Wallace] and principle exponent of evolution by natural descent. In 1838, while conceptualizing the transmutation of species, he surrendered his previously held Unitarian/Anglican Christian beliefs. His correspondence late in life declared his Agnosticism. His biographers [principally his mature children], with some reluctance, confirmed his lack of faith at death.
Ãâó: members.aol.com/porchnus/dict01.htm
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| Darwin |
Biologist who developed theory of evolution of species (1859); argued that all living species evolved into their present form through the ability to adapt in a struggle for survival. (p. 715)
Ãâó: occawlonline.pearsoned.com/bookbind/pubbooks/stear...
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| darwinism |
The theory of evolution that states that all plants and animals developed from earlier forms by changing and adapting to their environment for survival
Ãâó: www.sitesalive.com/admin/glossary/sectD.html
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| Darwin |
as in 'a darwin'. An eponymous unit of evolutionary change just as a newton is a measure of force, ampere a measure of electrical current and Kelvin a measure of temperature. According to JBS Haldane, one darwin equals a rate of change (for examplein size) of 0.1% per thousand years. Slow chnage would be measured in 'millidarwins', rapid change in 'kilodarwins'. Actually, the darwin has not been much used in the literature to express rates of evolution.
Ãâó: 137.122.151.29/BIO1120/Includes/Glossary.htm
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| Darwin |
developed The Theory of Natural Selection that states "those individuals who possess superior physical, behavioral, or other attributes are more likely to survive than those which are not so well endowed."
Ãâó: www.mansfieldct.org/schools/mms/staff/hand/Genterm...
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