1. Darwin's Argument
In addition to observing natural selection in domestic plant and animals, Darwin describes other sup-properties of evolution that he goes into much greater detail in subsequent chapters. ... Darwin begins his analysis of nature by establishing the base of which natural selection acts upon: variation. ... He then explains that an incipient species that happens to develop can have one of three fates: 1) they may become instinct, 2) they may remain as a variety for a very long time, or 3) the variety can meet success and develop into a distinct species. ... Similar species will also experience...
- Word Count: 3127
- Approx Pages: 13
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate