History of evolutionary thought
Evolutionary thought has roots in antiquity, in the ideas of the ancient Greeks, Romans, and Chinese. Charles Darwin based his theory on the idea of natural selection. Mendelian genetics, a series of 19th-century experiments with pea plant variations rediscovered in 1900, was integrated with natural selection by Ronald Fisher, J. B. Haldane, and Sewall Wright.
About History of evolutionary thought in brief
Evolutionary thought has roots in antiquity, in the ideas of the ancient Greeks, Romans, and Chinese. Charles Darwin based his theory on the idea of natural selection. Mendelian genetics, a series of 19th-century experiments with pea plant variations rediscovered in 1900, was integrated with natural selection by Ronald Fisher, J. B. Haldane, and Sewall Wright. DNA sequencing led to molecular phylogenetics and the reorganization of the tree of life into the three-domain system by Carl Woese. The gene-centered view of evolution rose to prominence in the 1960s, followed by the neutral theory of molecular evolution, sparking debates over adaptationism, the unit of selection, and the relative importance of genetic drift versus natural selection as causes of evolution. In the late 19th century Anaximander of Miletus proposed that the first animals lived in water, during a wet phase of the Earth’s past. He also argued that the human of the today must have been the child of a different type of animal, because man prolonged his nursing needs to live to the late nineteenth century, but this characterization is no longer commonly agreed on. The theory of evolution has made a significant impact not just within the traditional branches of biology, but also in other academic disciplines and on society at large. It is not a Darwinian theory, although it could be considered in a sense, although not aDarwinian in the sense that it would have turned out as it turned out during the development of the embryo, where it would be possible for it to have survived in different combinations of different combinations and intermixing during birth and death.
It would have been like the first plants were disjointed parts of the ones we see today, and some survived by joining in combinations and then turning out as they did into plants like plants and animals. It could also be argued that what we call birth and. death in animals are just mingling and separations of elements, which are just the cause of the countless tribes of mortal things which cause the separation of things and things to happen. The modern synthesis of evolutionary biology and other biological fields has led to a widely applicable theory that encompassed much of biology—the modern synthesis. It has also led to sophisticated mathematical and causal models of evolution, such as those developed in the 1950s and 1960s by the researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles, and at the Scripps Institute of Technology. It also has had a profound impact on society, including in the fields of medicine, politics, law, and economics. It’s also had an impact on the way we think about the nature of the world, and how we perceive our own species and our place in the universe, and on the role of humans in the history of the universe. It can be traced back to the first pre-Socratic Greek philosophers, who believed that one type of animals, even humans, could descend from other types of animals. The idea of evolution was first proposed by Charles Darwin in 1858.
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This page is based on the article History of evolutionary thought published in Wikipedia (as of Nov. 05, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.
