Teaching Darwins Origin of Species on Mitosis and Meiosis

Teaching Darwin's Origin of Species on Mitosis and MeiosisStudents who are studying Darwin's Origin of Species on Mitosis and Meiosis will have a number of topics to choose from. While the biology textbook does not require it, most biology students tend to use their preferred textbook or syllabus to choose topics that can be used as their lesson plans.Although Darwin did not explain exactly what he meant by the theory of evolution by natural selection, his topic was basically 'survival of the fittest' and living things. Most students who are using this book will take this as their test to see if they have the required knowledge to understand the theory. The topic may also be used as an introduction to the theory.In fact, Darwin did a lot of work in the area of biochemistry and zoology. He had the problem of how he could determine the basis of every organism that existed on Earth. But he did find enough evidence that the genetic material was passed down from generation to generation i n the form of genes.Mitosis is the process in which new cells form and divide. The purpose of mitosis is to create all of the components for new cells and the proteins that make up these cells. The purpose of the entire process is to duplicate every cell in the body. After two eggs form from a single fertilized egg, it is called ovulation.The process of mitosis takes place in the early stages of egg development. It is only during the second phase of mitosis, a process called meiosis, that you see the new pairs of chromosomes being produced. The process of meiosis continues until you have produced all of the chromosomes that will give you a complete set of genes and instructions for making all ofthe proteins that will help your body grow.Darwin developed his theories on how the human beings originated from animals. The process that is necessary for humans to produce the required number of cells for a complete set of genes and proteins is mitosis. Darwin made this process more clear w hen he explained that the chromosomes were separated and rearranged into the order in each cell before it became a baby.Mitosis is actually the process of creating all of the proteins that the cells need to complete their job and create themselves. This job is done during meiosis. The DNA or genetic material is passed from parent to child, so the cells have the necessary DNA to reproduce. Then they undergo mitosis again to complete the process.Darwin, in his essay on the Origin of Species, noted that the process of mitosis continued throughout the entire life of the egg and resulted in a new generation of organisms that he called hens. Each generation has a different set of genes and proteins that they need to complete their task.