Evolution of chordates is based on pedogenetic theory i.e. primitive chordate ancestor evolved from echinoderm by pedogenesis .
both have a nerve cord
It isn't
Paleoanthropology is the term that refers to the study of human fossil remains and how they relate to human evolution. This field combines aspects of anthropology and paleontology to understand the biological and behavioral evolution of the human species.
It really doesn't since Human Evolution is only a theory and a highly unlikely one at that.
Hey your doing the same assignment as me!
Charles Darwin is the founder of Darwinism and the first one to ever come up with the idea Animal and Plants evolve over time, or the theory of evolution.
The question is too vague to answer, and if you need to ask it I strongly suspect you don't really know what theory means anyway. Evolution is a "theory" in much the same way that gravity is a "theory".
they both show the cycle of life from start to finsh start being born and finish being death.
it doesnt relate in any way. Theory of Evolution started way before dinosaurs roamed our beloved planet. Theory of Continental Drift happened shortly after when Dino's were wiped out.
Yes it does. For example, "She pioneered the student graduate scheme" or "Charles Darwin pioneered the natural selection theory of evolution"
A mutation is a change in the DNA sequence of an organism. Mutations are sources of genetic variation, and they can drive evolution by introducing new traits that may be advantageous, neutral, or harmful in different environments. Over time, beneficial mutations can be selected for, leading to changes in the population and contributing to the process of evolution.
The position of the foramen magnum in the skull, which is where the spinal cord connects to the brain, shifted forward in human evolution. This forward shift allowed for a more balanced upright posture, which is a key adaptation for bipedalism, or walking on two legs. This change in the foramen magnum position is considered a significant factor in the evolution of bipedalism in humans.