This text critically examines the definition of biological evolution as presented on Wikipedia, highlighting several terminological and logical contradictions. The author questions whether evolution can truly be described as a single continuous process and challenges the assumption that life emerged spontaneously from non-living matter. Furthermore, the analysis scrutinizes the concept of natural selection, asking how this mechanism can serve as the driving force of evolution when it applies only to living organisms rather than inorganic matter. The text also problematizes the notion of the spontaneous nature of development in contrast to the limited lifespan of individuals and their own inherent activity. The aim of this reflection is to deconstruct established ideas about continuity and causality in biological development and to point out ambiguities in understanding the relationship between living and non-living nature. The author calls for a deeper consideration of whether the long-term progression of evolution is truly independent of the activity of the individual organisms themselves.