Evolution Theory and Natural Selection

Theory of Evaluation and Natural Selection

[Name of the Institute]

Theory of Evaluation and Natural Selection

Introduction

The aim of the paper is to extricate the well known evolution theory of Charles Darwin with the intention to illustrate the process of natural selection. The paper highlights the crux of the evolution theory and process of natural selection and its implication in the overall population in all the species of life. In addition to it, the paper discusses the examples as well as evidence of the natural process.

Autobiography of Charles Darwin

Charles Darwin (1809-1882) was a great naturalist of the English History. He purposed numerous innovative ideas that reflect the descending facts from common ancestors of all the spices of the life (Darwin, 2009, pp.n,d). In addition to it, Charles Darwin proposed the scientific theory that elucidated the pattern of evolution as consequences of a crucial process that in commonly known as natural selection. He attempted to highlight the impact of the artificial selection that is involved in selective breeding on the struggle for existence of the natural selection.

Historical Context

The scientific rejection of the earlier concepts pertaining to the transmutation of the species' origin induced Chares Darwin to introduce the theory of evolution. The theory of evolution was first published in the “On the Origin of Species” as compelling evidence in response to the scientific critics. However, by the end of end of 1870, the scientific community as well as general public has realized the exceptional features of the theory and accepted the concept of evolution as a fact. On the other hand, some competing explanations were still required until the alterations of the modern evolutionary synthesis (1930s -1950s). The alteration highlights the integration of the natural process in the crux of the theory of evolution that has intention to discover the unifying theory of the life sciences in accord with the explanation of the diversity of life.

Fundamental Ideas of the Theory of Evaluation

The intention of the theory is to elaborate the ideas of the earlier as well as contemporary theories related to the evolutionary change in the context of natural selection. Moreover, Charles Darwin in his evolutionary theory explains the consequences of the evolution in terms of understanding of the historical images as well as perceptions of life and contemporary approach of biological activity. The three crucial aspects of the evolution theory are defined as follow:

Changes in the species with the passage of time:

The idea of change in the specie reflects the population of interbreeding organisms. The logic behind the idea is that the representation of the contemporary species living today is different as that of historical presentation of the conventional species. In addition to it, the idea suggests that the difference in geographic region exert prominent impression on the presentation as well as behavior of the species.

The ancestors of all of the organisms are same as that of other organisms.

Shared ancestry highlights the similar features of the ancestors of the organisms that are classified in same ...