A random mutation is introduced into the genome, whether by genetic mistake or otherwise. If it makes any difference to the behavior of the bacterium is unlikely, but if it is beneficial it will have an advantage over competitors. Which makes it more likely for it to reproduce and more likely to pass on the beneficial mutation. This process repeats and success! The bacterium has evolved.
Bacteria a re variants and some of these variants are resistant to the antibiotics used against them, so these bacteria survive attack by antibiotics, reproduce in great numbers ( been selected ) the progeny that poses these beneficial traits, So now we have many resistant bacteria and it is becoming quite a problem
One example of traits bacterial may develop through natural selection is drug-resistance: if anti-biotic drugs are applied to a population of bacteria, but some survive, then it will generally be those variants that for some reason are better at resisting the drug that survive. The population from that point onward consists almost exclusively of variants that have better resistance to the drug.
But, more generally speaking, all features of bacteria are the result of billions of years of evolution, from the composition of its cell-membrane to the molecular details of its metabolic pathways.
The book, On The Origin Of Species, " suggested " that organisms evolve through the process of natural selection. The nonrandom survival and reproductive success of randomly varying organisms
yes
The theory of evolution by natural selection.
They adapt and evolve through the process of natural selection and learned behaviours.
These three ideas seem to run together, so it's important that you are able to distinguish among them. The theory that organisms change over time is evolution. The mechanism by which organisms evolve is natural selection. Survival of the fittest explains how natural selection works.Answer = Natural SelectionThe process of natural selection, of course.
Yes, penguins, like all animals, have gone through natural selection. Scientific evidence supports this notion.
Through ongoing natural selection a population adapts to its enviroment
All species of organisms arise and develop through the natural selection of small, inherited variations that increase the individual's ability to compete, survive, and reproduce.
Charles Darwin contributed to the evolutionary theory through study of natural selection.
Through natural selection and evolution
All bacteria, as are all organisms, are variants and some of these variants are resistant to antibiotics. So, a population of bacteria, in their immediate environment, are subjected to an antibiotic and most succumb. So, the resistant, survive the onslaught ( are naturally selected ) and reproduce progeny that are also resistant to the antibiotic. So, allele frequency shifts and evolution occurs die to the adaptive change conferred on the progeny population by natural selection.
Natural selection acts on the genotype, but indirectly, through the phenotype.
Natural selection acts on the way organisms interact with one another and with their environment. The genes of organisms are not usually themselves involved in this interaction: they direct it through intermediaries such as proteins. So natural selection must work through these intermediaries to affect genes.
Charles Darwin
wolves hunting in packs
Wolves hunting in packs.
Bacteria develop resistance to antibiotics through the process of natural selection. The antibiotic will kill most of the population of bacteria but not all because some of them already have the resistance. Also if the antibiotic is not utilized correctly ( according to a physicians instructions ) some of the more hardy individuals of the bacteria population will live. These bacteria breed and produce offspring that are also more resistant to antibiotics. Generations of bacteria happen much more rapidly than with people so the ability of bacteria to adapt to new environments is much more robust with respect to time.