Nomogenesis

Nomogenesis is a theory that explains the development of life on Earth through the laws of nature. According to this theory, all living organisms develop in accordance with the laws of nature, which determine their structure and functions.

One of the basic principles of nomogenesis is the principle of natural selection. He argues that only those organisms that are better adapted to their environment survive and reproduce. This leads to the fact that organisms become more and more adapted to the conditions of their environment.

In addition, nomogenesis also takes into account the influence of the environment on the development of organisms. For example, climate, geography, and resource availability can influence the evolution of living organisms.

Nomogenesis was proposed in the 19th century by the French biologist Ernst Haeckel. He believed that all living organisms have a common origin and develop in accordance with the general laws of nature.

Introduction In the history of the development of biological sciences, the concept of evolutionary processes has always been preserved and exists, which are often described by the term “nomogenesis”. However, the term "nomogenesis" has not been clearly defined and is the subject of heated debate in the biological and philosophical sciences, medicine and ecology, it is criticized for being inconsistent, unfounded and lacking precise evidence. Despite this, the discussion of nomogenetic processes in the study of natural history is a fundamental aspect of understanding the driving forces of life and its ability to change. The purpose of this review is to provide the reader with an overview of research on biogenesis methods (technogenesis and nomogenesis - two main directions in the study of evolutionary mechanisms), and their current state, as well as discuss the limited possibilities of using it in bio