Difference between revisions of "Ecology"

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(clarification for humblpi)
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Ecology is often confused with "[[evolution]]", in publications which use terms loosely. Here at Conservapedia, the we use "evolution" only to mean the emergence of a new species; see [[macroevolution]]. Adaptations such as can be seen in the different breeds of dogs are not considered "evolution" in this context (see also [[Origins debate]]).
 
Ecology is often confused with "[[evolution]]", in publications which use terms loosely. Here at Conservapedia, the we use "evolution" only to mean the emergence of a new species; see [[macroevolution]]. Adaptations such as can be seen in the different breeds of dogs are not considered "evolution" in this context (see also [[Origins debate]]).
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A well known observation of ecology is the change in populations of predator and prey.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 12:35, April 10, 2008

Ecology is the study of relationships among organisms in ecosystems.[1] The term comes from the German "oekologie."

Ecology is often confused with "evolution", in publications which use terms loosely. Here at Conservapedia, the we use "evolution" only to mean the emergence of a new species; see macroevolution. Adaptations such as can be seen in the different breeds of dogs are not considered "evolution" in this context (see also Origins debate).

A well known observation of ecology is the change in populations of predator and prey.

References

  1. ↑ Wile, Dr. Jay L. Exploring Creation With Biology. Apologia Educational Ministries, Inc. 1998