6.3.3

Darwin's Theory of Evolution

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Charles Darwin's Theory of Evolution By Natural Selection

When Charles Darwin proposed his theory of evolution, lots of people did not agree with him. The reasons why people opposed his idea were:

Religion

Religion

  • Natural selection challenged the common belief that God created the natural world.
Inconclusive evidence

Inconclusive evidence

  • There were scientists that regarded the evidence presented by Darwin as inconclusive.
Genes

Genes

  • At the time, genes had not been discovered and Darwin was unable to suggest a method for the passing of characteristics between generations.
Jump to other topics
1

Cell Biology

1.1

What's in Cells?

1.2

Cell Division

1.3

Transport in Cells

2

Organisation

2.1

Principles of Organisation

2.2

Enzymes

2.3

Circulatory System

2.4

Non-Communicable Diseases

2.5

Plant Tissues, Organs & Systems

3

Infection & Response

4

Bioenergetics

5

Homeostasis & Response

5.1

Homeostasis

5.2

The Human Nervous System

5.3

Hormonal Coordination in Humans

5.4

Plant Hormones

6

Inheritance, Variation & Evolution

6.1

Reproduction

6.2

Variation & Evolution

6.3

Genetics & Evolution

6.4

Classification

7

Ecology

7.1

Adaptations & Interdependence

7.2

Organisation of Ecosystems

7.3

Biodiversity

7.4

Trophic Levels

7.5

Food Production

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