Peppered moths have Camouflage and Mimicry, the use of Camouflage is to hide from predators.
Black peppered moths and white peppered moths
The two types of peppered moths are the light-colored form called typica and the dark-colored form called carbonaria. These moths became famous for illustrating natural selection during the Industrial Revolution in England.
Lizards
The population of light-colored moths decreased and the population of dark-colored moths increased.
Peppered moths are so named for their appearance with their many black spots. The larvae thrive by eating the leaves from a variety of trees like the oak tree.
The change that occurred in peppered moths, where the dark-colored moths became more prevalent in polluted areas, is an example of industrial melanism. This phenomenon demonstrates how natural selection can drive changes in populations based on environmental factors, such as pollution causing the dark moths to be better camouflaged against soot-covered trees.
Peppered moths are so named for their appearance with their many black spots. The larvae thrive by eating the leaves from a variety of trees like the oak tree.
Lizards
The example of peppered moths is not really different from Darwin's theory, it is the same concept. The only difference is that peppered moths live in the same habitat, where as Darwin's finches live in different habitats, which drove the evolution of their different beak shapes. The peppered moths have adapted to blend into their environment so they're not as easily caught.
Peppered moths have not been "created" in the traditional sense. They are a species of moth that has evolved over time through natural selection and adaptation. Their coloration played a role in the famous example of industrial melanism during the Industrial Revolution in England.
Charles Darwin did not study peppered moths. The study of peppered moths and their evolution in response to industrialization was done by British biologist Bernard Kettlewell in the mid-20th century, not by Darwin. Kettlewell's research on peppered moths played a key role in illustrating natural selection in action.
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