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Evolution is the process of change in all forms of life over generations, driven by mechanisms such as mutation, natural selection, and genetic drift. This category covers the history of evolutionary thought, the mechanisms of evolution, and the diversity of life on Earth. From exploring the origins of species to understanding the evolutionary relationships between different organisms, learn about the science behind the history of life on our planet.
Speciation refers to the process by which new species arise from existing ones. It is a fundamental concept in evolutionary biology that explains the diversity of life on our planet.
Adaptive radiation is a biological phenomenon in which a single ancestral species rapidly diversifies into multiple new species, each adapted to a specific ecological niche or habitat.
The idea behind "survival of the fittest" is that organisms with traits that are advantageous for survival and reproduction are more
Preformationism, also known as the theory of preformation, is a biological theory that originated in the 17th century and posits that all organisms develop from preexisting miniature versions of themselves, called "homunculi."
The Theory of Recapitulation, also known as Embryological Parallelism or Biogenetic Law, is a scientific theory that proposes a parallelism between the
The theory of special creation is believed most by all the religions. It states that life was created by the divine being or by the transcendental being or the creator i.e. GOD.
Stanley Miller and Harold Urey in 1953 tested the Oparin – Haldane Theory and were successful in producing the organic molecules from some inorganic
In this article we will be covering the major differences between microevolution and macroevolution.
The "Great Chain of Being" is the term used in medieval culture to describe the hierarchical order of the natural world.
The modern synthetic theory of evolution is founded on the idea of genes, which are hereditary in nature and aid in passing down traits from one generation to the next. It combines the ideas of Mendelian genetics with Darwinian evolution.
The ‘theory of use and disuse’ refers to the concept that all organisms physically adjust to their environment in ways that these new physical characteristics could be inherited by their offspring.
August Weismann an evolutionary biologist gave the theory of continuity of germplasm in 1892 wherein he proposed in his book Die Kontinuitdt des Keimplasmas
