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Certain species, and how they differed from one island to another; in this case, specifically, finches and tortoises.
He noticed that species similar to others in other parts of the world differed from the ones he saw on that isolated island. They had adapted to their environment.
beaks
They differed depending on what island they were on.
Darwin observed that small birds on the Galapagos islands differed in the shape of their beaks.The seeds that were left on the island were harder so the birds beaks evolved and became stronger and harder.
When Charles Darwin saw the different species of finches on the Galapagos Islands, he recored many hand drawn pictures of them. They differed in beak style. Some had beaks better suited for pecking bugs out of trees, while others were better at picking them out of the ground. His explanation for the differences was that they evolved over time to adapt better to their surounding and to have a greater chance of surviving. This was his theory of Natural Selection. Hope this helps. Lily When Charles Darwin saw the different species of finches on the Galapagos Islands, he recored many hand drawn pictures of them. They differed in beak style. Some had beaks better suited for pecking bugs out of trees, while others were better at picking them out of the ground. His explanation for the differences was that they evolved over time to adapt better to their surounding and to have a greater chance of surviving. This was his theory of Natural Selection. Hope this helps. Lily
any of the team members is capable of doing the activity
Even though he didn't discover the Galapagos Islands, Darwin studied their animals enough to know as much about them as any native son. For example, among the many species of distinctive Galapagos animals are the so-called "Darwin's finches," a group of 13 distinct species of finch, named after the noted scientist, who collected them for study. These finches are unique because when they originally arrived on the Galapagos Islands, they were one species. As time passed, the species migrated, and through mutation, natural selection and isolated speciation, it developed into 13 different variations, each one specially adapted for its local terrain. These birds are named for Darwin because of the evidence they provide for Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection. The finches weren't the only creatures Darwin studied when he was on the islands. Hundreds of years later, Darwin got a close-up look at the same giant tortoises for which de Berlanga named the islands. The slow-moving, hulking creatures can weigh more than 500 pounds (227 kilograms) and carry five-foot (two-kilogram) shells. Darwin saw an abundance of the land-dwelling tortoises, and he was clued in by the islands' Vice Governor to the fact that the turtles differed based upon which island they lived [source: Galapagos Online]. It's possible Darwin may even have brought back from the islands to England a tortoise that came to be called "Harriet," though that hasn't yet been conclusively proved. Harriet lived to be 176 years old, and, sadly, died in 2006 [source: The U.K. Register].
the differed because slaves worked because they were forced while indentured servants were willing to work but this is not why they differed in the time period shown above i to am looking for why they differed in that time period.
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Differed.
The north differed from the south in that it's economy was based on industry, rather than agriculture.