1
submitted 10 months ago by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/nutrition@mander.xyz
30
submitted 10 months ago by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/biology@mander.xyz
52
submitted 10 months ago by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/biology@mander.xyz
137
submitted 10 months ago by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/privacy@lemmy.ml
37
submitted 10 months ago by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/biology@mander.xyz
8
submitted 10 months ago by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/biology@mander.xyz
124
submitted 10 months ago by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/privacy@lemmy.ml
21
submitted 10 months ago by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/biology@mander.xyz
19
submitted 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago) by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/biology@mander.xyz

To Hendry, the paradox of stasis was never a paradox at all. The issue, he said, was that biologists assumed that long-term stasis was the result of short-term stability. Throw out that assumption, and the paradox disappears. “The paradox is illusory,” he said. “Evolutionary biologists like to come up with things and call them paradoxes.”

1
submitted 10 months ago by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/nutrition@mander.xyz
16
submitted 10 months ago by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/urbanism@hexbear.net
13
submitted 10 months ago by Daryl76679@lemmy.ml to c/green@lemmy.ml
view more: ‹ prev next ›

Daryl76679

joined 2 years ago