About This Book
This work surveys competing evolutionary theories and critiques the dominance of Neo-Darwinism, arguing that natural selection alone cannot account for all biological phenomena. It classifies views into Wallacean, Lamarckian, mutationist, and judicial perspectives, exposes partisan and premature conclusions, and advocates a constructive synthesis grounded in field observation, bionomics, and breeding experiments. The authors evaluate evidence concerning inheritance of acquired characters, mutations, and selection, call for broader empirical study beyond morphology, and propose measured suggestions to reconcile multiple mechanisms while urging naturalists to prioritize live-animal study alongside theoretical reasoning.
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