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Charles Darwin Natural Selection

Decent Essays

From the beginning of Charles Darwin’s writing of the “Natural Selection; or The Survival of the Fittest,” as edited by Joseph Pendleton, we find that he feels that nothing holds a light to as genius as the works of natural selection when he verbalized, “Can we wonder, then, that nature's productions should be far 'truer' in character than man's productions; that they should be infinitely better adapted to the most complex conditions of life…,” (Darwin 42). Being more of a verbal expression than a question, Darwin clearly feels that in comparison to natural selection, the breeder (man) selection, which he also speaks of in his literature, does not stand a chance. By giving examples, Darwin shows that natural selection can make something transpire …show more content…

In addition, Darwin goes further in his admiration of the involution of nature and the utilization of natural selection, but yet he still left room for a possible alternative, in completion of the above quote, by saying, “and should plainly bear the stamp of far higher workmanship,” to something possibly being more preponderant out there that could accomplish such a task (Darwin 42). By being inexact with his final verbal expression here, would leave the reader to compose their own opinion and interpretation of a possible higher power and creator. This carries over to the awesomeness of the creation and species of the dolphins. There are a range from 30 to 48 calculated different species of dolphins in the world (Types of Dolphins). Each and every form of species carry certain characteristics they apportion, but yet have many characteristics they carry within their own individuality. In homogeneous attribute to cows, dolphins have babies which are called calves, the females are called cows, and the males are called bulls. Yet in their own individuality, and consummately different from the cows we would see on land, dolphins swim in the ocean and live under the

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