A) The theory of divergence B) The biogenetic law C) The hypothesis of natural selection D) The law of inheritance
A) Evolution repeats itself B) Ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny C) Ontogeny determines phylogeny D) Phylogeny recapitulates ontogeny
A) Charles Darwin B) Karl Ernst von Baer C) Étienne Serres D) Richard Owen
A) Étienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire B) Robert Edmond Grant C) Johann Friedrich Meckel D) Georges Cuvier
A) By the mid-20th century B) By the early 19th century C) In the 1820s D) In the 1790s
A) Quantum physics B) Geology C) Music criticism D) Astrophysics
A) Robert Edmond Grant B) Carl Friedrich Kielmeyer C) Karl Ernst von Baer D) Richard Owen
A) Environmental adaptation B) Molecular genetic drift C) A pattern of unification in the organic world D) A divergence of species
A) Richard Owen B) Karl Ernst von Baer C) Georges Cuvier D) Étienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire
A) Genetic mutations B) Environmental causes working on the embryo C) Direct divine intervention D) Natural selection acting on the adult
A) Robert Edmond Grant B) Étienne Serres C) Karl Ernst von Baer D) Johann Friedrich Meckel
A) Richard Owen B) Carl Friedrich Kielmeyer C) Étienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire D) Robert Edmond Grant
A) Phylogeny B) Anatomy C) Taxonomy D) Ontogeny
A) Gestation B) Phylogeny C) Ontogeny D) Fertilization
A) Comparative anatomy B) Evolutionary developmental biology C) Classical taxonomy D) Lamarckism |