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  • |Darwin’s clear elucidation of natural selection launched a revolutionary new paradigm in biology wherein organismal traits ...he 'fit' between the species and environment. Thus biologists characterize natural selection as increasing the 'fitness' of the species, meaning its better 'adaptation'
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  • #Redirect [[Natural selection]]
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  • ** [[Karl Popper|Popper K]] (1978) Natural selection and the emergence of mind. ''Dialectica'' 32:339-55. See [http://www.geocit ...s|Williams GC]] (1966) ''[[Adaptation and Natural Selection|Adaptation and Natural Selection: A Critique of Some Current Evolutionary Thought]]'' Oxford University Pres
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  • ...tion by Natural Selection] - An introduction to the logic of the theory of natural selection * [http://www.actionbioscience.org/evolution/futuyma.html#learnmore ''Natural selection: how evolution works''] Interview with [[Douglas J. Futuyma]]
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Page text matches

  • ...tion by Natural Selection] - An introduction to the logic of the theory of natural selection * [http://www.actionbioscience.org/evolution/futuyma.html#learnmore ''Natural selection: how evolution works''] Interview with [[Douglas J. Futuyma]]
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  • ...1882) English natural scientist, most famous for proposing the theory of [[natural selection]].
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  • ...breed]] is a variety of a [[domestic]] [[animal]] that occurred through [[natural selection|natural]], rather than [[artificial selection]]. Domesticated animals, such
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  • #Redirect [[Natural selection]]
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  • A type of [[natural selection]] due to within-sex competition for successful [[mating]].
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  • Efforts to draw political conclusions from the theory of evolution by natural selection.
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  • ...ook by [[Charles Darwin]] expounding the theory of [[evolution]] through [[natural selection]]
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  • ...highly influential book, ''Adaptation and Natural Selection'', argued for natural selection acting at the level of the gene or the individual organism as opposed to th
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  • ...– 1913) British explorer and naturalist, discovered the principle of natural selection independently of Darwin.
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  • Describes the event of a [[trait]] being selected by the mechanism of natural selection.
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ...highly influential book, ''Adaptation and Natural Selection'', argued for natural selection acting at the level of the gene or the individual organism as opposed to th
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  • *[[Natural selection]]
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  • ...nosauria and for his opposition to Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection.
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  • *[[Natural selection]]
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ** [[Karl Popper|Popper K]] (1978) Natural selection and the emergence of mind. ''Dialectica'' 32:339-55. See [http://www.geocit ...s|Williams GC]] (1966) ''[[Adaptation and Natural Selection|Adaptation and Natural Selection: A Critique of Some Current Evolutionary Thought]]'' Oxford University Pres
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  • ...http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/biot.2008.3.1.17 Self-organization Proposes What Natural Selection Disposes.] ''Biological Theory'' 3(1):17-29. ...eber B. (1995) ''Darwinism Evolving: Systems Dynamics and the Genealogy of Natural Selection''. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. | [http://www.amazon.com/Darwinism-Evolving-Dy
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  • ...jor type (see [[Old earth creationism]]; or the belief that [[evolution by natural selection]] was the indirect means by which God created the variety of life. ...e into being. They deny the [[theory of evolution]], on the grounds that [[natural selection]] is not a sufficient creative force, or on Biblical grounds; or on both gr
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  • ...gene]]s, subject to universal [[Evolution|evolutionary forces]], such as [[natural selection]], the replicators subject to random variation, and to non-random selection
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ...ators, analogs of genes, subject to universal evolutionary forces, such as natural selection, the replicators subject to random variation, and to non-random selection f
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ...ution by Natural Selection] — An introduction to the logic of evolution by natural selection
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  • ** <b><u>Excerpt:</u></b>&nbsp;Darwin's elaboration of diversification and natural selection as organizingprinciples of life inspired early immunologists,helping them s
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  • *{{CZ:Ref:Hamilton 1966 The moulding of senescence by natural selection}}
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  • ...lutionary mechanisms—[[mutation]], [[migration]], [[genetic drift]], and [[natural selection]].<ref>[http://evolution.berkeley.edu/evosite/evo101/VIADefinition.shtml Wh
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  • ...of animal life. In the nineteenth century, accompanying the discovery of [[natural selection]] by [[Charles Darwin]], the study of animals became a professional scienti
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  • ...al of the Likeliest? &mdash; ''Using the laws of thermodynamics to explain natural selection &mdash; and life itself'' &mdash; A Public Library of Science Biology (PLoS
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  • |13. Natural selection modifies the genetic basis of organism design |13. Natural selection procedures modify the software that specifies a machine design
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  • In biology, for ''survival of the fittest'' see [[Natural selection]]
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ...environmental conditions &mdash; the interaction of self-organization and natural selection reciprocal in nature and, through evolution, determining of the global patt ...opose a view according to which the relation between self-organization and natural selection can be divided into three stages:
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  • * 1859: ''[[The Origin of Species|On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life]]''
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  • ...in evolutionary biology. It sought to integrate Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection with the development of population genetics by R. A. Fisher, Sewall Wright,
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ...ublished in 1859.<ref>Darwin, C. 1859. ''The origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life.'' In: Burr ...at not only physical traits, such as the length of a limb, are affected by natural selection, but also the mental capacities of animals. He gives the interesting exampl
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • Breeders use [[artificial selection]], as opposed to [[natural selection]], terms first employed by [[Charles Darwin]] in his seminal work ''[[On th
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ...guage]] as being an evolved capacity and explores in depth the reasons why natural selection would choose to develop the brain's linguistic systems. Pinker asserts that
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ...the mind is a set of information-processing machines that were designed by natural selection to solve adaptive problems faced by our hunter-gatherer ancestors." ...oretical Biology in Berlin. The FAQ assumes a basic knowledge of genes and natural selection. Its purpose is to outline the foundations of evolutionary psychology. Thes
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  • ...as [[reproductive success]], a ''sine qua non'' of evolution by means of [[natural selection]].
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ...perties refer to those of the biosphere, there is no comparable process of natural selection choosing among competing biospheres. What properties arise are hence largel :*How does robustness trade off against adaptability? How does natural selection deal with environmental noise and the consequent uncertainty at diverse sca
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  • ...ce in adaptation, by the Baldwin effect or in any other particular way, is natural selection.</p>
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ...orrection of spherical and chromatic aberration, could have been formed by natural selection, seems, I freely confess, absurd in the highest possible degree.</blockquot ...difficulty of believing that a perfect and complex eye could be formed by natural selection, though insuperable by our imagination, can hardly be considered real.</blo
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ...se [[life]] which shaped [[Charles Darwin]]'s theory of [[evolution]] by [[natural selection]]. Some of the [[Andes]] [[mountain]] range also runs through mainland Ecua
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  • ...tion''' is a trait of an organism that is maintained or spread by either [[natural selection]] or [[indirect selection]]. Such a characteristic does so by confering a
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  • ...lace's]] theory of [[Evolution|evolution]] by means of [[Natural selection|natural selection]], or [[survival of the fittest]], aptly illustrates the co-dependence of i
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  • After publication of Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection, the importance of individual efforts in the generation of adaptation was c
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  • *Smith CH, Beccaloni G. (editors) (2008) ''Natural Selection and Beyond: The Intellectual Legacy of Alfred Russel Wallace''. Oxford: Oxf ...uralists of the nineteenth century. Tracing step-by-step his discovery of natural selection—a piece of scientific detective work as revolutionary in its implications
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  • ''&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;See: [[Evolution]], [[Natural selection]] ...The key to descent with modification: heritable variation operated on by [[natural selection]].
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  • ...at obeys the laws of natural selection exactly. The theory of evolution by natural selection is neutral regarding the differences between memes and genes; these are jus Proponents suggest that memes evolve through a process akin to biological natural selection. This would be like [[biological evolution]]. A meme would be transmitted
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  • ...(1992), ''Genetic Programming: On the Programming of Computers by Means of Natural Selection'', [[MIT Press]]. ISBN 0-262-11170-5
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  • {{r|Natural selection}}
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  • ...all humans are vulnerable to each disease. It asks how it is possible that natural selection can shape the eye or heart or brain but cannot eliminate our vulnerabilitie
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  • ...[gene frequencies]] among populations as a result of the interaction of [[natural selection]], [[mutation]], migration and genetic drift. The work of Fisher, Wright, ...quency|allele frequencies]] or the average phenotypes of the population. [[Natural selection]] would lead to a population climbing the nearest peak, while [[genetic dri
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  • * Caporale, LH (2003) Natural selection and emergence of mutation phenotype: An Update of the Evolutionary Synthesi
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  • ...study of ''[[On the Origin of Species]]''. Lyell accepted the theory of [[natural selection]] as the root of the evolutionary process and extrapolated on the subject i
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  • ...left up to the dogs. An example of a dog breed that is the result of both natural selection in an isolated area and selective breeding by dog fanciers is the [[Newfoun
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  • ...organisms, but they are also “systems capable of evolving by variation and natural selection: self-reproducing entities, whose forms and functions are adapted to their
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  • ...the mind is a set of information-processing machines that were designed by natural selection to solve adaptive problems faced by our hunter-gatherer ancestors." <ref>[h
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  • ...ction of successful feeding, reproductive and dispersal behaviour. Through natural selection the planet's species have continuously adapted to change through variation
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  • ...al of the Likeliest? &mdash; ''Using the laws of thermodynamics to explain natural selection &mdash; and life itself'' &mdash; 2007 Essay from PLoS Biology, by John Whi ...i-evolutionists is that the universe's tendency toward disorder means that natural selection cannot make living things more complex. The usual counter to this argument
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  • '''Description:''' This publication suggested [[natural selection]] as the cause of [[evolution]]. Wallace was afraid to publish his work due ...his [[theory]] that [[organism]]s gradually [[evolution|evolve]] through [[natural selection]]. It was first published on [[November 24]], 1859 and immediately sold out
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  • ...f evolution driven by natural selection is incomplete (see [[Evolution and natural selection]]). However, others have argued that endosymbiosis constitutes slavery rat
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  • ...ng genes that confer some survival or reproductive benefit. In such cases, natural selection tends to preserve the integrity of these sequences.
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  • ...in]]'s books, published in 1859, is ''On the Origin of Species By Means of Natural Selection, or, the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life.'' Today
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  • ...speaking of JBS's pluralistic synthesis of population genetics. Not just 'natural selection', as Gould interprets Haldane's writings. Gould's book: Stephen Jay Gould,
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  • ...ons, ultimately, are the only source of [[heritable variation]] on which [[natural selection]] and other [[evolution]]ary processes acts. Without mutation, there are no ...o not affect organismal [[fitness]]; they are, by definition, invisible to natural selection.
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  • ...ing one or more of the many types of [[adaptation]], including Darwinian [[natural selection]]. Pioneer elucidator of complex adaptive systems, John Holland, describes
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  • ...inters, where only the strongest and most adaptable cats survived. Through natural selection (as opposed to selective breeding), the Maine Coon developed into a large, ...on were short-haired, but that some of their kittens were long-haired, and natural selection favored these to survive and breed.
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  • ...to evolution might be viewed as a fine-tuning of characteristics guided by natural selection, Tattersall takes a more generalist view. Individual organisms are mind-bog
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  • ...d), diverge from their source gene pool over time through genetic drift or natural selection.
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  • ...;proposed, and described in manuscript, the process of [[Natural selection|natural selection]] as a mechanism of biological [[Evolution|evolution]] before [[Charles Dar ...nalysis of the Darwin-Wallace Papers and the Development of the Concept of Natural Selection.] ''Theory Biosci.'' 22: 343-359.
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  • ...cation. These categories are not mutually exclusive and it is likely that natural selection and selective breeding have both played some role in the processes of domes The domestication of [[wheat]] provides an example of how natural selection and mutation can play a key role in the process. Wild wheat falls to the g
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  • |Darwin’s clear elucidation of natural selection launched a revolutionary new paradigm in biology wherein organismal traits ...he 'fit' between the species and environment. Thus biologists characterize natural selection as increasing the 'fitness' of the species, meaning its better 'adaptation'
    49 KB (7,544 words) - 04:34, 19 September 2013
  • ...for evolution as primarily a matter of [[gene]]s being the main unit of [[natural selection]], rather than individuals, groups or [[species]]. Dawkins, following the w
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  • ...t, MA) discusses the potential of exploiting evolutionary processes (e.g., natural selection) to create intelligence in machines, and he explores whether evolved artifi
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  • ...ood these variations as a mark of individual differences that related to [[natural selection]].<ref>Garrod AE (1923) [http://www.esp.org/books/garrod/inborn-errors/facs
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  • ...that conventional [[biology|biological]] theory of [[evolution]] through [[natural selection]] cannot explain the origin of many highly complex features of living [[org ...that they have been built purposefully rather than having been evolved by natural selection is a natural one. Some modern proponents of ID have accordingly broached th
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  • ...sses in natural populations would now be seen as consistent with Darwinian natural selection and Mendelian mechanisms of inheritance, and the behavior of genes in popul ...lation (causing a genetic bottleneck), genetic drift (random fixation) and natural selection (due to a different set of selection pressures on these islands) would not
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  • ...d evolutionary explanation for senescence is that it never gets exposed to natural selection because environmental hazards kill all individuals before the age at which :*'''<U>Abstract:</U>''' While evolution by natural selection has long been a foundation for biomedical science, it has recently gained n
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  • ...mal or human attacks was the fiercest one. Thus the African bee has been [[natural selection|naturally selected]] for ferocity. ...le of beginning a new colony. For this behavior to have survived through [[natural selection]] it likely has some utility to the survival and propagation of the sub-spe
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  • ...n]] of the information by means of darwinian-wallacean [[Natural selection|natural selection]], or survival of the fittest replicators, might occur in the prevailing en ...compensations might ensure the dominance of organic living systems, given natural selection, and its enabling of the exploitation of diverse environments.
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  • ...), and for his opposition to [[Charles Darwin]]'s theory of evolution by [[natural selection]]. He gained a reputation as a man who was a stickler for detail, but short
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  • ...finitions of modern cells depended on the ability to evolve effectively by natural selection. This transition has been called the [[Darwinian transition]]. ...life forms might be viewed as "[[parasitism]] by default." Therefore the [[natural selection|selection pressure]] on replicator molecules will be lower, as the 'lucky'
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  • ...ing Mendel's laws of heredity and Darwin's theory of evolution by means of natural selection. The book reflects the interest he developed in his father's laboratory and :*He was the first to introduce the concepts of genetic load and the cost of natural selection.
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  • ...ts, including predispositions and biases, having evolved under pressure of natural selection during human evolution, reflect adaptations to the particular environments ...psychologists consider central the concept that [[evolution]] by means of natural selection has shaped [[mind]] and [[behavior]]. Though applicable to any [[organism]]
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  • ...] on land. Those early plants with these [[adaptation]]s were favored by [[natural selection]], and of those plants, those that solved the water problem best tended to
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  • ...f evolution, attributing it to the combination of natural experiments and natural selection. Aristotle both acknowledges Empedocles’ ‘survival-of-the-fittest’ ar
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  • ...immer chance of survival than the others, so because of the mechanism of [[natural selection]], it would seem that this trait would be lost after a few generations. How ...quencies]] of genes under the influence of the four evolutionary forces: [[natural selection]], [[genetic drift]], [[mutation]] and [[migration]]. It is the theory that
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  • ...no known scientific mechanism which can explain human behaviour besides [[natural selection]]. ...vocates the hypothesis that cognition in humans came about as a spandrel: "Natural selection made the human brain big, but most of our mental properties and potentials
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  • * £10 notes depict the naturalist and co-discoverer of [[evolution]] by [[natural selection]], [[Charles Darwin]] (1809–1882). On the left hand side of the reverse s
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  • ...systems produce enough reproductive variability to allow evolution through natural selection, which guides the continuation of a 3.5 billion year history of Earth’s l ...also incapable of independent life. Viruses are however able to evolve by natural selection and do posses genetic material, which can be either RNA or DNA.
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  • ...humans descended from other primates; however, he claims that evolution by natural selection alone cannot fully explain the differences between species. ...r students to learn about the difficulties with the theory of evolution by natural selection as published in peer-reviewed scientific journals.
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  • ...ghly reliable and it doesn’t work serially but rather in parallel. Or that natural selection is like a design engineer in the sense that parts of animals become enginee
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  • ...ists distinguish between the factuality of evolution and theories of its [[Natural selection|mechanism]]. ...journal | author = Haldane JBS | year = 1953 | title = The measurement of natural selection | journal = Proceedings of the 9th International Congress of Genetics | vol
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  • ...itemID=F373&viewtype=side&pageseq=1 ''On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life.''] 1st edi
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  • ...provided an accessible introduction to the genetical basis of evolution by natural selection. Egbert Leigh's new introduction to this classic work places it in the cont
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  • ...and cultural practices, like religions, may also evolve by the process of natural selection (see Dan Dennetts TED talks [http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/dan_dennett
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  • ...d scientific results showing how bacteria in his lab had evolved through [[natural selection]] over many generations,<ref>Barrick, J. E., D. S. Yu, S. H. Yoon, H. Jeong
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  • 42. Darwin, C. 1985. The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. Edited with 187. Williams, G. C. 1966. Adaptation and Natural Selection. Princeton University Press.
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  • ...s of RNA compete with each other for free nucleotides and are subject to [[natural selection]]. The most efficient molecules of RNA, the ones able to efficiently catal
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  • ...advances, in a process akin to the interplay between genetic variation and natural selection.
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  • ...n]]ary change, at the same time proposing the [[scientific theory]] that [[natural selection]] is the mechanism by which such change occurs. Since then, an immense amou ...dy the [[transmutation of species]] and in 1838 he conceived his theory of natural selection. Fully aware that others had been severely treated for such "[[heresy#Conte
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  • ...otropic effects, thereby limiting their contribution to evolution under [[natural selection]].
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  • ...eproduction seems counter intuitive to [[natural selection]]. According to natural selection, animals are expected to maximize their reproductive capabilities. In most ...ajority of animals are likely to die before middle age it is unlikely that natural selection will affect later stages of life. According to the disposable soma theory,
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  • ...e.org/component/option,com_mediadb/task,view/idstr,SpokenWord-gcu-a0a0r2-b Natural Selection and the Emergence of Mind] article by Popper, ''Dialectica'' 1978
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  • *[[Thermodynamics]] of [[natural selection]] I: [[Energy flow]] and the limits on organization *Thermodynamics of natural selection II: Chemical Carnot cycles
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  • ...f information so much easier than in earlier periods. This has reduced the natural selection processes which would otherwise have kept all but the most important inform
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  • ...just as its parent’s progeny does, contributing to the variation needed by natural selection to perpetuate the process of living on an earth with ever-changing environm
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  • ...lutionary forces comprise a wide range of natural processes in addition to natural selection, and different 'kinds' of selection. <ref name=jablonka05book>Jablonka E, L ...inevitable but unfortunate consequence of imperfect human engineering and natural selection (Mel Greaves, Institute of Cancer Research, UK),
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  • ...ly assumed that most microsatellite loci occur in non-coding DNA and are [[natural selection|selectively]]
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  • ...ew Understanding of Canine Origin, Behavior and Evolution,'' that this was natural selection, in which scavenger wolves hung about human encampments; the ones who becam ...produced so-called natural breeds. These dogs are largely the product of [[natural selection]]. Members of a ''natural breed'' [[true breeding (animals)|breed true]] -
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  • ...ew Understanding of Canine Origin, Behavior and Evolution,'' that this was natural selection, in which scavenger wolves hung about human encampments; the ones who becam ...produced so-called natural breeds. These dogs are largely the product of [[natural selection]]. Members of a ''natural breed'' [[true breeding (animals)|breed true]] -
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  • ...competition with individuals of other species, following the process of [[natural selection]]. If any [[species]] cannot adapt, it will die out, becoming extinct, in o
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  • ...a that God allows certain natural process (such as [[gene mutation]] and [[natural selection]]) to affect the development of life, but has also directly intervened at k
    16 KB (2,749 words) - 18:28, 31 October 2013
  • ...el Wallace]] explicitly acknowledged Malthus's influence on the theory of natural selection.
    20 KB (3,113 words) - 04:50, 15 November 2007
  • ...tation]] rate, has provided the first laboratory proofs of the theory of [[natural selection]] and [[evolution]]. ...es allows microorganisms to swiftly [[biological evolution|evolve]] (via [[natural selection]]) to survive in new environments. This capacity for rapid evolution is ill
    28 KB (4,152 words) - 00:34, 29 March 2009
  • ...a that God allows certain natural process (such as [[gene mutation]] and [[natural selection]]) to affect the development of life, but has also directly intervened at k
    17 KB (2,809 words) - 18:30, 31 October 2013
  • ...ment has been abandoned by many since the discovery of [[evolution]] and [[natural selection]] by [[Charles Darwin]], as this provides a powerful mechanism for nature t
    23 KB (3,598 words) - 11:48, 2 February 2023
  • ...ed wild emmer (AABB) happened long before domestication, and was driven by natural selection.
    30 KB (4,576 words) - 10:10, 28 February 2024
  • ...al of the Likeliest? &mdash; ''Using the laws of thermodynamics to explain natural selection &mdash; and life itself'' &mdash; A 2007 Essay from PLoS Biology. [[User:C
    10 KB (1,596 words) - 05:02, 8 March 2024
  • ...in degree among individuals in a given generation, variations upon which [[natural selection]] operates in mediating evolution.
    17 KB (2,442 words) - 16:21, 26 January 2015
  • ...triking consequence of this kinetic approach is that Darwin's principle of natural selection: that living things replicate, and therefore evolve, may be phrased more ge
    14 KB (2,016 words) - 10:21, 11 July 2020
  • ...currently living organisms as the products of evolution, acting mainly by natural selection of organisms for reproductive success. The foundation of this theory is tha The Theory of [[natural selection]] is generally regarded as one of the 'cornerstones' of modern biology, but
    60 KB (9,261 words) - 15:41, 23 September 2013
  • ...ph: 'an organism that obtains energy from light'. Beatty JT. (2002) On the natural selection and evolution of the aerobic phototrophic bacteria. ''Photosynthesis Resear
    25 KB (3,545 words) - 17:36, 30 September 2018
  • ...ed wild emmer (AABB) happened long before domestication, and was driven by natural selection.
    32 KB (4,818 words) - 10:09, 28 February 2024
  • ...erse, energy, and life from nothing; (2) The insufficiency of mutation and natural selection in bringing about development of all living kinds from a single organism; (
    26 KB (3,971 words) - 04:23, 12 June 2023
  • ...c love evolved along with humans, according to this view. Haselton wrote: "Natural selection has built love to make us feel romantic."<ref name=twsMAR11i/> She speculat ...omen are drawn to status and security, and because of these differences, a natural selection process results where males seek healthy women of childbearing age, whereas
    37 KB (6,091 words) - 07:19, 28 March 2023
  • ...currently living organisms as the products of evolution, acting mainly by natural selection of organisms for reproductive success. The foundation of this theory is tha The Theory of [[natural selection]] is generally regarded as one of the 'cornerstones' of modern biology, but
    64 KB (9,985 words) - 12:27, 24 March 2022
  • ...genetic factors among bacteria. It is not, as once thought, a matter of [[natural selection]], where a few organisms within a species randomly mutate, become resistant
    14 KB (1,922 words) - 12:55, 8 March 2015
  • ...ions plausible. Evolutionary change from ancient life, by the mechanism of natural selection, came to be universally accepted by biologists as an immensely powerful and
    38 KB (5,841 words) - 12:15, 14 February 2021
  • The [[evolution]] of bacterial strains through [[natural selection]] that are [[resistant]] to multiple drugs has led some medical researchers
    25 KB (3,752 words) - 13:50, 8 March 2024
  • ...differently due to both their environment if enough time is presented for natural selection and the limited genetic variation in relation to the original population. T
    16 KB (2,455 words) - 08:38, 6 May 2011
  • ...llective behavior that organized interacting subsystems engender, and that natural selection operates on its variations. A more extreme position is that the subsystem b ...mselves, having developed their pattern of behavior by trial and error and natural selection. Scientists of philosophic bent and philosophers of science like to conside
    47 KB (6,881 words) - 10:00, 14 July 2015
  • In England, [[Charles Darwin]] built on the idea of [[natural selection]] as a way to explain how diverse creatures might have common patterns of f
    29 KB (4,598 words) - 11:26, 25 January 2011
  • ...hat these evolved psychological mechanisms are adaptations, constructed by natural selection over evolutionary time.
    52 KB (7,604 words) - 09:00, 28 April 2024
  • ...interdependent diverse types of components, all naturally generated and [[Natural selection|naturally selected]], interacting physico-chemically in a dynamic, coordina ...630/ 102:6630-5] PMID 15851668</ref> A case in point: Determining whether natural selection operating at the molecular level has forged the structure of molecular netw
    94 KB (13,588 words) - 18:21, 24 November 2013
  • In England, [[Charles Darwin]] built on the idea of [[natural selection]] as a way to explain how diverse creatures might have common patterns of f
    35 KB (5,491 words) - 12:15, 14 February 2021
  • ...: Survival of the Likeliest? — Using the laws of thermodynamics to explain natural selection — and life itself]]'' :*'''<font color="purple"><u>Note:</u></font>''' Lotka invokes natural selection as facilitating energy dissipation (energy flow per unit time).</ref>
    150 KB (22,449 words) - 05:42, 6 March 2024
  • ...tant portion, have to be treated accordingly, because it is the product of natural selection and would, if released, act as a the seed of a new Jewish revival."
    32 KB (5,144 words) - 00:49, 24 October 2013
  • ...and Charles Darwin has suggested that it could be transmitted further by natural selection: ...common good, would be victorious over most other tribes; and this would be natural selection''<ref>[[Charles Darwin]], ''[http://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/2300/pg230
    46 KB (6,683 words) - 07:05, 21 March 2024
  • ...and Charles Darwin has suggested that it could be transmitted further by natural selection: ...common good, would be victorious over most other tribes; and this would be natural selection''<ref>[[Charles Darwin]], ''[http://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/2300/pg230
    46 KB (6,686 words) - 07:05, 21 March 2024
  • ...form and beauty. Orchids are remarkable examples of speciation through [[natural selection]]. Some orchids have developed extraordinary systems of [[pollination]]. Th
    79 KB (12,256 words) - 10:07, 28 February 2024
  • ...form and beauty. Orchids are remarkable examples of speciation through [[natural selection]]. Some orchids have developed extraordinary systems of [[pollination]]. Th
    79 KB (12,281 words) - 10:09, 28 February 2024
  • ...urally occurring mutations and results in new genotypes and phenotypes for natural selection. Asexual reproduction has beneficial traits as well, it allows for dispersi
    23 KB (3,427 words) - 06:30, 23 January 2011
  • ...: Survival of the Likeliest? — Using the laws of thermodynamics to explain natural selection — and life itself]]'' *<u>Note:</u> Lotka invokes natural selection as facilitating energy dissipation (energy flow per unit time).</font></ref
    194 KB (28,649 words) - 05:43, 6 March 2024
  • ...in life. Each cell stores coded information accumulated from the action of natural selection action on its its ancestors in the form of nucleic acid sequences of its th
    27 KB (3,909 words) - 22:11, 27 October 2013
  • ...arles Darwin|Charles Darwin]]) of the powerful force in organic evolution, natural selection, which philosopher Daniel Dennett awards as the most important idea humans
    25 KB (3,941 words) - 05:06, 8 March 2024
  • :::#Fisher's "Fundamental Theorem of Natural Selection"
    46 KB (6,635 words) - 13:25, 14 April 2021
  • ...anatomy, physiology and metabolism to wild plant and animal foods through natural selection and other evolutionary forces operating over millions of years, enabling s
    121 KB (14,114 words) - 21:20, 1 January 2014