Yes, to a degree. In bacteria where there can be several generations in a day, we see a lot of evolution take place. In humans and elephants and other animals with longer generational turnover, we will only see slight variations because we don't live long enough. Antibiotics such as penicillin that are no longer working is an example of the evolution of bacteria.
Answer
A different influenza vaccine has to be made almost every flu season because of natural selection choosing mutations that confer greater chances for survival on influenza.
it is the "action" in evolution
yes
They don't. Homologous structures provide evidence for evolution not analogous structures.
Personally, I can see Evolution and Creation co-existing.
See related questions below for an answer.
it is the "action" in evolution
Creationism vs Evolution/abiogenesis still wages today.
Evolution has been occurring on Earth for over 3.5 billion years. The process of evolution is ongoing and has led to the diversity of life forms that we see today.
No, evolution is not directional as the definition is; the change in allele frequency over time in a population of organisms. Google barnacle to see that evolution has no particular direction, but the adaption of the organism to the immediate environment.
Underworld Evolution - Inside the Action - 2006 TV was released on: USA: 17 January 2006
yes
Because evolution does not exist and never did exist.
evolution by natural selection
Creation Today - 2011 How Do You Cope with Evolution 1-1 was released on: USA: 2011
Creation Today - 2011 Why Evolution Is Not Science 1-21 was released on: USA: 2011
They don't. Homologous structures provide evidence for evolution not analogous structures.
The first generation computers where more sturdy and harder to break. That's why you see them around still today.