Nobel Prize Winner German biologist Hermann J. Muller, circulated a petition entitled: "Is Biological Evolution a Principle of Nature that has been well established by Science?", in May of 1966:
There are no hypotheses, alternative to the principle of evolution with its “tree of life,” that any competent biologist of today takes seriously. Moreover, the principle is so important for an understanding of the world we live in and of ourselves that the public in general, including students taking biology in high school, should be made aware of it, and of the fact that it is firmly established, even as the rotundity of the earth is firmly established. (Bales, James D., Forty-Two Years on the Firing Line, Lambert, Shreveport, LA, p.71-72, no date.) This manifesto was signed by 177 of the leading American biologists. (The Day the Scientists Voted, Bert Thompson, Apologetics Press: Sensible Science)نسخة محفوظة 20 نوفمبر 2010 على موقع واي باك مشين. [وصلة مكسورة]
Nobel Prize Winner German biologist Hermann J. Muller, circulated a petition entitled: "Is Biological Evolution a Principle of Nature that has been well established by Science?", in May of 1966:
There are no hypotheses, alternative to the principle of evolution with its “tree of life,” that any competent biologist of today takes seriously. Moreover, the principle is so important for an understanding of the world we live in and of ourselves that the public in general, including students taking biology in high school, should be made aware of it, and of the fact that it is firmly established, even as the rotundity of the earth is firmly established. (Bales, James D., Forty-Two Years on the Firing Line, Lambert, Shreveport, LA, p.71-72, no date.) This manifesto was signed by 177 of the leading American biologists. (The Day the Scientists Voted, Bert Thompson, Apologetics Press: Sensible Science)نسخة محفوظة 20 نوفمبر 2010 على موقع واي باك مشين. [وصلة مكسورة]
