I'm not sure I understand the question. It presupposes that there is some state of "non-readiness" in which lifeforms can find themselves. But all species are "fully-formed", even transitional forms. Evolution and speciation are continuous processes; they do not proceed from one stage to the next.
Through evolution the population of the species was growing.Through evolution the population of the species was growing.Through evolution the population of the species was growing.Through evolution the population of the species was growing.Through evolution the population of the species was growing.Through evolution the population of the species was growing.Through evolution the population of the species was growing.Through evolution the population of the species was growing.Through evolution the population of the species was growing.Through evolution the population of the species was growing.Through evolution the population of the species was growing.
Evolution, which includes the divergence of lineages and the formation of new species as a result of that, is something that is happening continuously, in all lifeforms.
There isnt any noticeable evolution,..jst the way apes changed to man,........y not other animals show any changes?
Evolution is a change in species over time.
Yes, evolution is an ongoing process that continues to happen today. It is driven by various factors such as natural selection, genetic mutations, and other mechanisms that lead to changes in species over time.
I doubt it. Endangered species are destined to disappear. That is evolution. Humans and humpback whales just happen to be survivors at the same time. jrm
The process of forming new species from preexisting species is called speciation. It typically occurs when populations of a species become reproductively isolated from one another, leading to genetic divergence and the eventual evolution of distinct species. Speciation can happen through various mechanisms, such as geographic isolation, behavioral differences, or genetic mutations.
The five types of evolution are divergent evolution (species diverge from a common ancestor), convergent evolution (unrelated species develop similar traits), coevolution (two species evolve in response to each other), parallel evolution (related species independently evolve similar traits), and adaptive radiation (rapid diversification of species to fill ecological niches).
The evolution of one species can impact another through coevolution, where changes in one species drive adaptations in another. This can lead to mutualism, where both species benefit, or antagonism, where one species may be negatively affected. Interactions such as competition, predation, and symbiosis can all shape the evolution of species over time.
Evolution. Certain ones of the insect species will have resistance to the insecticide due to mutation and these organisms will survive and reproduce, thus conferring this resistance on to their offspring. The change in allele frequency, the definition of evolution.
Evolution doesn't work like that. Since evolution is an ongoing, continuous mechanism, every species that we see is the 'newest' species in its particular line
Evolution doesn't work like that. Since evolution is an ongoing, continuous mechanism, every species that we see is the 'newest' species in its particular line