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== == Homologous provide evidence for evolution because it shows the similarities and how we evolved from the same ancestors
Short answer: yes. Everything we observe about the shape, behaviour and genetics of organisms in all shapes and sizes can and does provide evidence for evolution.
Biochemical taxonomy has not changed the theory of evolution. It is another way of studying the relationships between organisms and figuring out how the tree of life has branched. It can often provide clues when external appearances are confusing.
With the nested hierarchy of phylogenetic trees in front of you, showing in general relief the biochemical, physiological, behavioral relatedness extended from the forked nodes, and going along through time one sees evolution in action. Change over time.
In themselves, they do not.
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With the nested hierarchy of phylogenetic trees in front of you, showing in general relief the biochemical, physiological, behavioral relatedness extended from the forked nodes, and going along through time one sees evolution in action. Change over time.
Paleontological and archeological evidence about hominid evolution.
Fossils provide amazing evidence for the theory of evolution and the long history of life on Earth.
Camouflage in itself doesn't provide evidence for evolution. However, seen in a large number of species living under varying circumstances, the range of types of camouflage and how they match their environments gives a big clue as to how evolution works.
Physiological similarities suggest the species evolved from the same ancestor.