Is it any real surprise that human enterprises would have an effect on natural selection, which is after all simply adaptation to environment.
It most certainly is not a surprise to 99% of science [COLOR="RoyalBlue"]fact[/COLOR]ion authors
Is it any real surprise that human enterprises would have an effect on natural selection, which is after all simply adaptation to environment.
It most certainly is not a surprise to 99% of science [COLOR="RoyalBlue"]fact[/COLOR]ion authors
Regards, Pat Gill
Oh yeah well I was kinda more referring to "natural selection", rather than "evolution", which even then was accepted as likely the case as far as I am aware. What Darwin of course created was a theory by which evolution could take place. Evolution is fact in its broadest sense in that we have seen animals evolve.
I also wouldn't rule out Larmackism completely but I'd consider it unlikely to be significant in the working of evolution even if it could be found to occur.
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Evolution itself is a selective environment.
If you dont believe it, don't worry, it probably dosen't apply to you personally ;-P
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Come with us through the gates of hell,
Where we'll drag you from where you are to where you belong.(Pendulum)
[nomedia="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-h9XntsSEro&feature=related"]YouTube- Skewed views of science[/nomedia]
Though this was an interesting video. Might be relevant for this discussion.
If it looks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, we have at least to consider the possibility that we have a small aquatic bird of the family Anatidae on our hands. "Douglas Adams"