Indian Journal of Science and Technology
DOI: 10.17485/ijst/2018/v11i32/131052
Year: 2018, Volume: 11, Issue: 32, Pages: 1-11
Original Article
Asima Tripathy1 * and Rajat Kumar Pradhan2
1Post Graduate Department of Zoology, Bhadrak Autonomous College, Bhadrak -756100, Odisha; India; [email protected]
2Post Graduate Department of Physics, Bhadrak Autonomous College, Bhadrak- 756100, Odisha; India; [email protected]
*Author for correspondence
Asima Tripathy,
Post Graduate Department of Zoology, Bhadrak Autonomous College, Bhadrak -756100, Odisha; India; [email protected]
Objectives: To generalize Prey-Predator Relationship (PPR) so that entire evolutionary process can be interpreted as a chain of Prey-Predator Relationships working by a law of mutual purposive association. Methods: Analysis and generalization of Prey-Predator Relationship, Meta-evolutionary analysis of evolution of life as well as of species using generalized Prey-Predator Relationship. Findings: The evolutionary urge proceeding from the cosmic mind manifests in the nonliving resulting in emergence of life and in the living leading to evolution of species. Progressive evolution of humans and beyond the human stage by the generalized Prey-Predator Relationship operating in the domain of the mind to gradually eliminate instinct and intellect leading to evolution of intuition. Successive evolutionary stages are found to be atom-molecule, moleculemacromolecule, macromolecule-life, life-instinct, instinct-intellect and intellect-intuition in that order. Certain important commonalities like common phylum etc. are found to be the bases of purposive association. Both prey and predator evolve through their relationship. Applications/Improvements: We generalize Prey-Predator Relationships to include elimination of qualities or traits rather than mere consumption of prey by the predator. We propose a law of purposive association to explain evolution of life from non-living and the entire course of evolution of species up to the human stage and beyond.
Keywords: Domestication, Evolutionary Urge, Meta-Evolution, Parasitism, Prey-Predator Relationship, Purposive Association
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