Lamarckism

Lamarckism is a philosophical concept that states that an organism can change under the influence of its environment. This idea was proposed by the French naturalist Jean Baptiste de Monet Lamarck in 1809.

Lamarckism is based on the idea that organisms can change their characteristics and properties under the influence of their environment. This means that if an organism receives a certain experience or influence, then its organism can change in accordance with this experience. For example, if the body eats certain foods, it may acquire new properties associated with those foods.

Although Lamarckism was popular in the 19th century, today it is considered an outdated concept. Modern research shows that changes in the body occur due to genetic factors and heredity, and not under the influence of the environment.

**Lamarckism** is a philosophical and scientific movement that arose in the 19th century and still exists. Its founder is the French naturalist Jean Baptiste de Mona Lamarck.

Mona Lamarck is a famous French naturalist and author of scientific works, who in her works describes the phenomena of the so-called “factual evolution”. This is when organisms mutate under