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#biology

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #biology




I thought the fart was a human thing. It's something to do with like, arse cheeks, or whatever. ↗


— Karl Pilkington


#biology #humour #scientific-research #biology

But just in proportion as this process of extermination has acted on an enormous scale, so must the number of intermediate varieties, which have formerly existed, be truly enormous. Why then is not every geological formation and every stratum full of such intermediate links? Geology assuredly does not reveal any such finely graduated organic chain; and this, perhaps, is the most obvious and serious objection which can be urged against the theory. The explanation lies, as I believe, in the extreme imperfection of the geological record. ↗


— Charles Darwin


#conclusion-before-evidence #darwinism #evolution #fossil-record #fossils

For a bookworm like Mother, a Brontë novel sister was better than a biological one. ↗


— Eileen Favorite


#brontës #biology

Ruth believes that boys are not found around stables because what they like is taking things apart and putting them together again, and for this purpose horses are not so satisfactory as cars, motorcycles, and even bicycles, while girls adore horses because they are biological and have functions. ↗


— Wallace Stegner


#biology

But honestly, if you do a rigorous survey of my work, I'll bet you'll find that biology is a theme far more often than physical science. ↗


— David Brin


#biology #far #find #honestly #i

Men are not allowed to think freely about chemistry and biology: why should they be allowed to think freely about political philosophy? ↗


— Auguste Comte


#allowed #biology #chemistry #freely #men

Half a million women die each year around the world in pregnancy. It's not biology that kills them so much as neglect. ↗


— Nicholas D. Kristof


#biology #die #each #half #kills

Real arms races are run by highly intelligent, bespectacled engineers in glass offices thoughtfully designing shiny weapons on modern computers. But there's no thinking in the mud and cold of nature's trenches. At best, weapons thrown together amidst the explosions and confusion of smoky battlefields are tiny variations on old ones, held together by chewing gum. If they don't work, then something else is thrown at the enemy, including the kitchen sink - there's nothing "progressive" about that. At its usual worst, trench warfare is fought by attrition. If the enemy can be stopped or slowed by burning your own bridges and bombing your own radio towers and oil refineries, then away they go. Darwinian trench warfare does not lead to progress - it leads back to the Stone Age. ↗


— Michael J. Behe


#biology #darwinism #evolution #macro-evolution #macroevolution

There are species that retain their characteristics even in conditions that are relatively different from their natural ones; other species in similar circumstances instead become extinct; otherwise what takes place is racial mixing with other elements in which no assimilation or real evolution occurs. The result of this interbreeding closely resembles Mendel’s laws concerning heredity: once it disappears in the phenotype, the primitive element survives in the form of a separated, latent heredity that is capable of cropping up in sporadic apparitions, even though it is always endowed with a character of heterogeneity in regard to the superior type. ↗


— Julius Evola


#extinction #heredity #nature

Healing is a biological process, not an art. It is as much a function of the living organism as respiration, digestion, circulation, excretion, cell proliferation, or nerve activity. It is a ceaseless process, as constant as the turning of the earth on its axis. Man can neither duplicate nor imitate nor provide a substitute for the process. All schools of healing are frauds. ↗


— Herbert M. Shelton


#healing #health #health-care #medicine #art






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