Lamarck was correct about the connection between the environment and evolution. He saw that the organism changes based on the environment and its survival. However, Lamarck is not well-known for his advances in the field. Instead, he is known for the incorrect mechanisms for evolution that he proposed, including "use and disuse" and "inheritance of acquired characteristics." (A small note, Lamarck definitely did not have a "theory," he had hypotheses).
Lamarck's theory of evolution is mostly not accepted by the scientific community today. It was complex, with many smaller pieces that may be true, but his major premise, that acquired traits can be passed on genetically, is false. If you cut off your arm, you will not have one armed children. This distinction gets blurry if you start to take epigenetics into account, but these changes are generally on a very small scale, and difficult to study.
No, Lamarck's hypotheses were wrong. He hypothesised that if an organism uses/exercises an organ, then it will increase in size and strength, and this increase will be passed onto its offspring. One example would be giraffes, stretching their necks to reach higher sources of food, and then giving birth to offspring with even longer necks. Conversely, if a limb is disused, then it may shrink or disappear.
We now know this is incorrect, and Lamarckianism was replaced by evolution by natural selection. Organisms show variation across the species, advantageous variations are passed on to that organism's offspring. To use the giraffe example, if food becomes scarce, the giraffes with slightly longer necks will be able to feed, the ones with shorter ones may die, the genes for longer necks are the ones getting passed onto offspring, and the overall result is the average neck size of the colony will increase.
It is true that certain anatomical structures change in size according to use, but these changes cannot be passed on to the organism's offspring
nothing is right
Living things change every time
if I were to inherit traits based on Lamarcks explanation of evolution were correct we wouldn't be the people we are now. Lamarcks´ explanation was that acquired characteristics were genetically passed to the offspring so if that were so, the human brains would be much more developed, more knowledge, and bigger parts of the body. This question is also tricky since a human would turn out to be a giant by the time they got to the 100th offspring
A theory is never truly "proven" correct; data can be found time and time again that supports a hypothesis, which may then become a theory, but a theory doesn't really graduate to something else if it "seems" correct. Theories are always being modified as new advancements are made. "Law" (like the law of gravity) is a dated term that essentially equates to a theory in modern science.
the never is correct
A scientific theory has been tested repeatedly and is correct for all observed results. A common theory (as used in everyday language) is just a guess. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory
hypotheses
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Larmark's theory was based on the idea that organisms inherited characteristics that they had acquired in life - so, if you have a scar your offspring will have scars. Darwin's theory assumed that offspring inherited characteristics from their parents, but they were more likely to survive to breed if there was advantage to those characteristics.
In Darwin's theory, natural selection plays the key role. Organisms vary through random mutations--slight changes from their parents. The environment determines which are most likely to survive. In Lamarck's theory, changes in phenotype are inherited. This is now known to be (largely) incorrect.
the evidence that the phlogistan theory was correct was that there was heat and by the way this is definetly correct
The correct spelling is 'theory'.
rejected.
A Theory is unproven, but Laws are proven. Theory becomes law after that theory is proven correct.
In order to answer your question we need to know the theory
a theory
Animal behaviors are not inheritable.
In science, a theory is, by definition, proven and accepted as fact.
Weismann started an experiment, where he cut off tails on many mice, and let them live like that. When they had offspring, their offspring had tails, proving that traits that are altered during a life-span, don't get passed on to the next generation