While some scientists advocate for replacing the term 'developmental adjustment' with 'epigenetic adjustment,' others argue that:
A) there is no evidence that ALL development adjustments are epigenetically controlled. B) implementing new terminology is unnecessary and self-centered. C) 'epigenetic adjustment' is already a blanket phrase referencing an unusually wide array of genetic mechanisms. D) 'transgenerational epigenetic adjustment' is a more suitable option. E) Actually nobody has made an argument against this: scientists all agree that the term 'epigenetic adjustment' should replace 'developmental adjustment' .
A) an acquired deficieny B) realized in the present generation C) always maladaptive D) easier to document in mice, flies, and plants than in humans E) innate and caused by natural selection.