how is fertility related to this?
The interfertility of human races was debated, applying to human speciation arguments advanced already by Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon
Monogenism
The interfertility of human races was debated, applying to human speciation arguments advanced already by Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon
largest member of cat family in length and width UNANSWERABLE what is serval? A wild cat where did it get its name from? The name "serval" is a Portuguese name used by Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon in 1765 for a spotted cat that was kept at the time in the Royal Menagerie in Versailles. what are some features of this animal? Prominent characteristics include the small head, large ears, spotted and striped coat, long legs and a black-tipped tail that is around long. who is this aforesaid person who used its name? He was a French naturalist, mathematician, cosmologist, and encyclopédiste. how was his early childhood like? Georges attended the Jesuit College of Godrans in Dijon from the age of ten onwards. From 1723–1726 he then studied law in Dijon, the prerequisite for continuing the family tradition in civil service did his work get published? Yes what are some of his works? "Histoire naturelle, générale et particulière" what is the former one about? Animal and mineral kingdoms when was it written? UNANSWERABLE what other studies was he part of? Monogenism what is this aforesaid study? The theory of human origins which posits a common descent for all human races how was it treated in france? In France of the 1850s, monogenism was an unfashionable point of view. Polygenism was supported by physicians, anthropologists, taxonomists and zoologists; and the biblical associations of monogenism told against it in scientific circles.
wiki:23128457
Monogenism [SEP] Interfertility and biological unity
The interfertility of human races was debated, applying to human speciation arguments advanced already by Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon. The criterion of interfertility for a single human species was not universally accepted, being rejected, for example, by Samuel George Morton. Charles Darwin regarded the evidence of interfertility as conclusive and substantiating the biological unity of humankind. He rejected claims of Paul Broca concerning the lack of fertility of unions of European settlers and Aboriginal Australians, and relied on data of John Bachman of the fertility of mulatto (mixed race) persons. On the other hand, Darwin's theory admitted the idea of "varieties of man": it was neither purely monogenist (in the sense of the term previously used), nor polygenist.