Evolution
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Evolution Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Evolution
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Fairhurst says, in the work already quoted: "It is a most remarkable fact that in the first geological period inwhich undoubted fossils occur, all the sub-kingdoms except that of thevertebrates are well represented, and that there is no evidence fromfossils that one sub-kingdom, or even that different classes of the samesub-kingdom were evolved from each other. The great gulfs that separatethe animal kingdom into sub-kingdoms and classes existed then, and havecontinued till the present time. ..... . If we rely on known fossils asevidence, we would be obliged to conclude that highly organized fisheswere suddenly introduced. The break in the supposed chain of evolutionbetween the invertebrates and the highly organized vertebrates of theLower Silurian is one of the greatest in the whole geological record. Thevast gulf between these structures must, I think, remain unbridged exceptby the imagination. " The late Prof. Joseph LeConte, of the University of California, writesin his book, "Religion and Science:" "The evidence of geology to-day isthat species seem to come in suddenly and in full perfection, remainsubstantially unchanged during the term of their existence, and passaway in full perfection.
What to read after Evolution?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Graebner Theodore to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Fairhurst says, in the work already quoted: "It is a most remarkable fact that in the first geological period inwhich undoubted fossils occur, all the sub-kingdoms except that of thevertebrates are well represented, and that there is no evidence fromfossils that one sub-kingdom, or even that different classes of the samesub-kingdom were evolved from each other. The great gulfs that separatethe animal kingdom into sub-kingdoms and classes existed then, and havecontinued till the present time. ..... . If we rely on known fossils asevidence, we would be obliged to conclude that highly organized fisheswere suddenly introduced. The break in the supposed chain of evolutionbetween the invertebrates and the highly organized vertebrates of theLower Silurian is one of the greatest in the whole geological record. Thevast gulf between these structures must, I think, remain unbridged exceptby the imagination. " The late Prof. Joseph LeConte, of the University of California, writesin his book, "Religion and Science:" "The evidence of geology to-day isthat species seem to come in suddenly and in full perfection, remainsubstantially unchanged during the term of their existence, and passaway in full perfection.
What to read after Evolution?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Graebner Theodore to read onlineMoreLess
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