 | David Briggs, Stuart Max Walters - 1997 - 538 pages
...were carried out. Darwin had written in the Origin (Chapter 4): 'Can we doubt (remembering that many more individuals are born than can possibly survive)...chance of surviving and of procreating their kind?' In 1 895 Weldon wrote: The questions raised by the Darwinian hypothesis are purely statistical, and... | |
 | Brian L. Silver - 2000 - 553 pages
...occur in the course of thousands of generations? If such do occur, can we doubt (remembering that many more individuals are born than can possibly survive)...injurious would be rigidly destroyed. This preservation of favorable variations and the rejection of injurious variations, I call Natural Selection. It is essential... | |
 | Marcel Weber - 1998 - 352 pages
...of generations? If such do occur, can we doubt (remembering that many more individuals are born that can possibly survive) that individuals having any...kind? On the other hand, we may feel sure that any variations in the least degree injurious would be rigidly destroyed. The preservation of favourable... | |
 | Paul Sukys - 1999 - 614 pages
...states it much more succinctly when he writes: If such do occur, can we doubt (remembering that many more individuals are born than can possibly survive)...rigidly destroyed. This preservation of favourable variations and the rejection of injurious variations, I call Natural Selection. Variations neither... | |
 | Michael Ruse - 1999 - 366 pages
...occur in the course of thousands of generations? If such do occur, can we doubt (remembering that many more individuals are born than can possibly survive)...other hand, we may feel sure that any variation in the lest degree injurious would be rigidly destroyed. This preservation of favourable variations and the... | |
 | David R. Harper, Andrea S. Meyer - 1999 - 278 pages
...whilst the great Ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me ISAA NEWTON . . . can we doubt. . . that individuals having any advantage, however slight,...others, would have the best chance of surviving and of rocreating their kind ? HARLES DARWIN, The Origin ofS ecies, 1859 THE BASICS OF LIFE To understand... | |
 | Julie E. Cumming - 2003 - 440 pages
...given the "Struggle for Existence among all organic beings,"41 "individuals having any advantage . . . over others, would have the best chance of surviving and of procreating their kind," and "variation in the least degree injurious would be rigidly destroyed."42 The organisms which are... | |
 | John Offer - 2000 - 696 pages
...occur in the course of thousands of generations? If such do occur, can we doubt (remembering that many more individuals are born than can possibly survive)...injurious would be rigidly destroyed. This preservation of favorable variations and the rejection of injurious variations, I call Natural Selection."49 Darwin... | |
 | Izabella Nowakowa, Leszek Nowak - 2000 - 546 pages
...individuals having any advantage. however slighL over others. would have the hest chance of suxviving and of procreating their kind'' On the other hand....any variation in the least degree injurious would he rigidly destroyed. This preservation of favourable individual differences and variations. and the... | |
 | Michael Ruse - 2001 - 362 pages
...occur in the course of thousands of generations? If such do occur, can we doubt (remembering that many more individuals are born than can possibly survive)...rigidly destroyed. This preservation of favourable variations and the rejection of injurious variations, I call Natural Selection, (pp. 80-81) As a substitute... | |
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If such do occur, can we doubt (remembering that many more individuals are born than can possibly survive) that individuals having any advantage, however slight, over others, would have the best chance of surviving and of procreating their kind? On the... 
