Lukto por la vivo: Malsamoj inter versioj

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[[File:George Bouverie Goddard04a.jpg|thumb|350px|En 1879 [[George Bouverie Goddard]] priskribis "La lukto por ekzistado" kiel lukto ĝismorte inter [[Lupo|lupoj]].]]
[[File:Yucca carnerosana fh 1179.26 TX B.jpg|thumb|right|[[Charles Darwin]] uzis la terminon tre larĝasence, kaj metis kiel ekzemplo "planto sur la bordo de dezerto" luktante por malsekeco.<ref>{{harvnb|Darwin|1859|p=[http://darwin-online.org.uk/content/frameset?pageseq=77&itemID=F373&viewtype=text 62]}}</ref> ]]
La koncepto de '''lukto por la vivo''' aŭ '''lukto por la ekzisto''' rilatas al la konkurenco aŭ batalo por rimedoj necesaj por la vivo. Ĝi povas referenci al la homa societo, aŭ al organismoj[[organismo]]j de la [[naturo]]. La koncepto estas antikva, kaj la termino ''lukto por la ekzisto'' estis en uzo je la fino de la 18a jarcento. El la 17a jarcento antaŭen la koncepto estis asocia kun populacio kiu disponas el rimedoj, afero klare montrita en la verko de [[Thomas Robert Malthus]] nome ''An Essay on the Principle of Population'' kiu kondukis al la verko de [[Benjamin Franklin]] nome ''Observations Concerning the Increase of Mankind, Peopling of Countries, etc.''.
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[[Charles Darwin]] uzis la esprimon "lukto por la ekzisto" en larĝa senco, kaj elektis la terminon kiel titolo de la tria ĉapitro de ''[[On the Origin of Species]]'' published in 1859. Using Malthus’s idea of the struggle for existence, Darwin was able to develop his view of adaptation, which was highly influential in the formulation of the theory of natural selection.<ref name="Ospovat">Ospovat, Dov. ''The Development of Darwin's Theory: Natural History, Natural Theology, and Natural Selection, 1838-1859.'' Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1981, 61-86.</ref> In addition, Alfred Wallace independently used the concept of the struggle for existence to help come to the same theory of evolution.<ref name="Petersen">Petersen, William. ''Malthus.'' Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1979, 219-223.</ref> Later, [[T.H. Huxley]] further developed the idea of the struggle for existence. Huxley did not fully agree with Darwin on natural selection, but he did agree that there was a struggle for existence in nature.<ref name="Paradis">Paradis, James G. ''T.H. Huxley: man's place in nature.'' Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1978, 145.</ref> Huxley also recognized that a struggle for existence existed between competing ideas within the minds of people engaged in intellectual discussion.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Huxley|first=Thomas Henry|year=1880|title=The coming of age of 'The Origin of Species'.|url=|journal=Science|volume=1|issue=1|pages=15–17|via=|doi=10.1126/science.os-1.2.15|pmid=17751948}}</ref> This view is an early example of what was later described as [[meme]] theory.
 
[[Charles Darwin]] uzis la esprimon "lukto por la ekzisto" en larĝa senco, kaj elektis la terminon kiel titolo de la tria ĉapitro de ''[[On the Origin of Species]]'' publishedpublikigita inen 1859. UsingUzante Malthus’sla ideaideon ofde theMalthus strugglepri forla existencelukto por la ekzisto, Darwin waskapablis abledisvolvigi tosian developvidon hisal view of adaptationadaptado, whichkio wasestis highlytre influentialinflua inen thela formulationformulado ofde theteorio theory ofde naturalnatura selectionselekto.<ref name="Ospovat">Ospovat, Dov. ''The Development of Darwin's Theory: Natural History, Natural Theology, and Natural Selection, 1838-1859.'' Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1981, 61-86.</ref> In additionAldone, Alfred Wallace independentlysendepende useduzis thela conceptkoncepton ofde thelukto strugglepor forla existenceekzisto topor helphelpi comealiron toal thela samesama theoryteorio ofde evolutionevoluismo.<ref name="Petersen">Petersen, William. ''Malthus.'' Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1979, 219-223.</ref> LaterPoste, [[T.H. Huxley]] furtherplue developeddisvolvigis thela ideaideon ofde thelukto strugglepor forla existenceekzisto. Huxley did notne fullytute agreekonsentis withkun Darwin onpri naturalla selection,teorio butde henatura didselekto, agreesed thatli thereja waskonsentis, ake struggleestas forlukto existencepor inla natureekzisto en naturo.<ref name="Paradis">Paradis, James G. ''T.H. Huxley: man's place in nature.'' Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1978, 145.</ref> Huxley alsoankaŭ recognizedrekonis, thatke alukto strugglepor forla existenceekzisto existedeksistis betweenankaŭ competinginter ideaskonkurencaj withinideoj theene mindsde ofla peoplemiensoj engagedde inpersonoj engaĝitaj en intellectualintelekta discussionstudado.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Huxley|first=Thomas Henry|year=1880|title=The coming of age of 'The Origin of Species'.|url=|journal=Science|volume=1|issue=1|pages=15–17|via=|doi=10.1126/science.os-1.2.15|pmid=17751948}}</ref> ThisTiu viewideo isestas anfrua earlyekzemplo examplede oftio whatkio wasestis laterposte describedpriskribita askiel [[memememeo]] theory.
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While the idea of the struggle for existence was developing in the western world, there were other interpretations of the struggle for existence, especially by [[Peter Kropotkin]] in Russia.<ref name="Todes">Todes, Daniel Philip. ''Darwin without Malthus the struggle for existence in Russian evolutionary thought.'' New York: Oxford University Press, 1989.</ref> Also, the struggle for existence was questioned in the United States in the 1930s, as the idea of [[cooperation]] among organisms became popular.<ref name=":1" /> More recently, it has been argued that the struggle for existence is not as important on macroevolutionary time scales.<ref name="Bennett">Bennett, K. D. ''Evolution and Ecology: The Pace of Life''. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997.</ref>