Whales once had legs and lived on the land. They evolved from a terrestrial ungulate (most likely) known as a mesonychid. Snakes also once had legs. Bats gradually evolved wings and the ability to use echolocation (sonar).
Human evolution was pretty minor compared to these other creatures. We evolved skill with language. That seems pretty minor, to me, compared to the ability to fly and snatch bugs out of the air in the dark. Bats are amazing creatures.
No, humans didn't evolve.
That depends on what you mean by 'immediate'. Drastic rates of evolution are possible in many species, where mutations are either relatively very common or where the environment results in harsh selection. But nothing will make one species "immediately" evolve into another in one generation, or even two or ten.
Mushrooms do not have legs so they can't move.
The species probably evolved under similar circumstances and they become more similar as a result. Additionally, they can become more competitive with one another.
Species that reproduce sexually can evolve more rapidly than species that reproduce asexually.
Punctuated equilibrium See link below.
The earthworm did not evolve,rather it was created as a worm. It did not come from another species,all of it's ancestors were worms.
Theoretically it is possible, but "theoretical" and "probable" are two very, very different things.
The first animal phylum to evolve three germ layers was the Cnidaria. These germ layers are the ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm, found in more complex animals for the development of different structures and organs.
Certainly. Every living species can evolve. At some point seaweed evolved out of something, and other plants no doubt evolved out of seaweed-like ancestors. However, no individual plant or animal can evolve in the sense of changing into a different plant or animal in the course of a single lifetime.
If its environment merited them to need short legs or short legs made them survive longer, then a species would evolve short legs.
There is no animal to EVOLVE, but the closest animal to humans is the Chimpanzee.
This is when one animal will evolve into two different species. Many animals and insects will do this in certain areas.
They can, and we believe that they do. That's how all the animals (including the human animal) got to be the way they are.
Populations evolve.
Actually compounds that are neccessary for animal physiology evolve from chlorophlorous specie due to the trend of natural conservation of energy as animal are unable to make food (autotrophs)and due to the composition of well reserve energy supply in green plant
The alamosaurus did not evolve from anything. The alamosaurus is a fiction animal in the game pokemon. It is not a real animal but a animal in a game.
That depends on what you mean by 'immediate'. Drastic rates of evolution are possible in many species, where mutations are either relatively very common or where the environment results in harsh selection. But nothing will make one species "immediately" evolve into another in one generation, or even two or ten.