yeah sure why not
Slow evolution refers to a gradual process of change in species over long periods of time through natural selection and genetic variation. It often involves small, incremental changes in traits that accumulate over generations, leading to the diversification of species and the development of different characteristics. This slow pace of evolution contrasts with rapid evolutionary changes that can occur in response to sudden environmental shifts or selective pressures.
Phylogenetic Constraint is like a basic body plan. It can be modified (what evolution does) but it can't be fully changed. Vestigial features (things like the human appendix which is a remnant of our ancestors, but is no longer used) provide evidence of common ancestry and phylogenetic constraint. :)
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.
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.
Phylogenetic tree
Evolution is a process where populations are altered over time and may split into branches, hybridize, or become extinct. The evolutionary branching process may be depicted as a phylogenetic tree, the placement on this tree determines extinction.
In themselves, they are not. But placed in the larger context of the animal kingdom, it becomes immediately apparent that they adhere to the nested hierarchies of biology on all levels, and that the phylogenetic trees in which they are found are strongly convergent independent of the trait assayed.
Phylogenetic
Museum of Human Evolution was created in 2010.
Subdisciplines used to understand human evolution include paleoanthropology, genetics, archaeology, paleontology, and primatology. Each of these fields provides unique insights into the origins and development of humans through the study of fossil evidence, genetic analysis, ancient artifacts, and the behavior of closely-related species.
Biological anthropology is the branch of science that studies human evolution.
Human evolution started with a species fron the homo called the HOMO SAPIENS.