Page 265 - Der Irrtum von der Evolution der Arten

Harun Yahya
(Adnan Oktar)

University Press, 1940, p. 8. Consequences, Sunderland, Massachusetts:
187 Scott Gilbert, John Opitz, Rudolf Raff, Sinauer Associates,, 1989, p. 625.
"Resynthesizing Evolutionary and 196 Prof. Dr. Ali Demirsoy, Yaflam›n Temel
Developmental Biology," Developmental Kurallar›, Vol. I / November I, 11th ed.,
Biology 173, Article No. 0032, 1996, p. 361. Ankara: Meteksan Yay›nlar›, , 1998, p. 624.
188 R. Lewin, "Evolutionary Theory 197 M. Encarta Encyclopedia 2001 Deluxe
Under Fire," Science, vol. 210, 21 Edition CD, "Spider (arthropod)."
November 1980, p. 883. 198 Timothy A. Mousseau, Alexander E.
189 T. Fagerstrom, P. Jagers, P. Schuster, E. Olvido, "Geographical Variation,"
Szathmary, "Biologists put on mathemati- Encyclopedia of Life Sciences, 2000, ¤.els.net.
cal glasses," Science, vol. 274, 20 December 199 The same also applies to human be-
1996, pp. 2039-2040. ings. The different races on Earth have
190 Sean B. Carroll, "The Big Picture," different characteristics due to their geo-
Nature, Vol. 409, 8 February 2001, p. 669; graphic isolation. Dark skin came to pre-
Paul R. Ehrlich, Human Natures, dominate in one race and since these peo-
Washington, D.C.: Shearwater Books, ple lived in the same region and repro-
2000, p. 46. duced among themselves, a black-skinned
191 D.H. Erwin, "Macroevolution is more race came into being. The same applies to
than repeated rounds of microevolution," oriental races. The differences in question
Evolution & Development, Vol. 2, 2000, pp. (skin color, eye color and shape, height,
78-84. hair color, etc.) were present in the genetic
192 J.W. Valentine, D.H. Erwin, information of the first human beings, but
"Interpreting Great Developmental some of these characteristics gradually
Experiments: The Fossil Record," in , R.A. came to predominate in human popula-
Raff, E.C. Raff (editors), Development as an tions in different regions of the world, and
Evolutionary Process, New York: Alan R. different races emerged accordingly. Were
Liss, Inc., 1987, p. 95. it not for geographic isolation, if all the
193 C.R. Woese, "Macroevolution in the races on Earth had intermarried for cen-
microscopic world", C. Patterson (editor), turies, then everyone would be a "cross-
Molecules and Morphology in Evolution, breed," there would be no blacks, whites
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, or orientals. All human beings would be
1987, p. 177 an "average" of these features.
194 Troy E. Wood, Loren H. Rieseberg, 200 Theodosius Dobzhansky, "Genetics
"Speciation: Introduction", Encyclopedia of and the Origin of Species", American
Life Sciences, 1999, ¤.els.net Midland Naturalist, Vol. 18, No. 6 (Nov.,
195 J.A. Endler, "Conceptual and Other 1937), preface.
Problems in Speciation,", in D. Otte, J.A. 201 Francis Darwin, The Life and Letters of
Endler (editors), Speciation and Its Charles Darwin, Vol. II, New York: D.

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