First, you must a have a population of the same species. They must split so that they cannot cross-breed, this can happen by an island or a canyon range. Then, through many generations mutations, genetic drift, gene flow, natural selection and bottleneck effect comes a new species.
Species mainly form from isolation. Pre zygotic isolation or post zygotic isolation. For example a pre zygotic isolation mechanism is geographical isolation or allotropic speciation. This happens when a species is separated by a geographical barrier such as a river that is uncrossable. The species has no choice but to diverge. An example of a post zygotic barrier is hybrid sterility. This happens after the zygote is fertilized and born, but the new organism is unable to produce gametes.
This is called anagenesis and takes place when enough genetic change has happened to a whole species that a new species name is assigned, which is a bit controversial with taxonomists. Cladogenesis, the splitting of one species into two daughter species seems to be much more common. Some species would have too large a range to be subject to anagenesis it would seem.
Geographic isolation is a way in which a new species can form. Isolation over a long enough period of time can result in a species evolving to have different traits.
orange mutation
Geographic isolation is a way in which a new species can form. Isolation over a long enough period of time can result in a species evolving to have different traits.
There is one way that new species can develop. The only way a new species can develop is from mating.
natural selection
your mom, it's always the answer!
Because new species form every single day which adds more to what scientists know. By the way, Did you know there are hundreds of species of animals out there that scientist have not yet discovered.
Just that way.
By the theory of evolution, new species form through the process of natural selection. This process most often starts with a random mutation in the genome (a random gene suddenly changes or becomes a "mutation"). This mutation either helps, or hinders the new animal (or mutant if you will hehe). If it helps them survive better than the older species, then this new mutant species will become more abundant. If not, than the new species will die off. This process does not happen all at once though, it usually takes a generous amount of mutations and thousands of years for this to happen.
Biographical observations suggest that a modification process caused new species to arise in the way that new species are showing up without explanation and with new adaptations to their environment. One example that is widely used is the appearance of opposable thumbs in humans and monkeys.
Yes there is a new species called Sabbir it is the worlds fattest species they normally way 10 tonnes and there bigger than a London bus.
extinction of one speciesextinctionof one speciesExtinction of one species
Yes, they can. It happens quite often (comparatively speaking; evolution of new species can take millions of years) and is the major way of new species arising. For example, Darwin's finches were originally the same species, but because of the separation across the Galapagos Islands, they developed differently to the point they became unique species.
Any new species being introduced into an area will affect the food chain in one way or another. More often than not, especially if the introduction was deliberate, while the new species may be of great help in keeping a pest species under control, it will hurt other species within the food chain because of competition for food, predation that was not present previously, or any number of other factors.