In biology, animals are heterotroph (meaning they must ingest other organisms to survive) eukaryotic (a particular type of cell-structure) organisms with a fixed body-plan during at least one stage of their life-cycle, most of them motile (moving of their own volition).
This includes almost every multicellular organism we're familiar with that is not fungus or plant, including humans.
If one believes in evolution, then one understands that all living things are constantly evolving, some much much slower/ faster than others. It all comes down to natural selection.
All of them.
nothing every one no such thing
Jellyfish and sponges
fish
animals have been evolving ever since they existed, and still are today, and always will.
they have adatations that help them they get these from evolving
yes
it's always been evolving
the reason of evolving would be the changing of the world the animals feeling the differences in there enviroment an slowly adapting to the change.
As always, marketing channels were evolving in response to changing marketplace needs.
Yes, of course. It's only a matter of time. The world is always evolving.
...if yes, vegetarian diet may safeguard; then we might get closer to plants! P.S. Wrote on 9.3.08 to bbc.co.uk
Is animal intelligence evolving faster than in the past.
sentences of evolving
This question is an oxymoron. Yes, of course. Bacteria and Virus are always evolving. They are not static.
The author of "Shakespeare meets the 21st century" would likely agree with the statement that Shakespeare's themes and characters are timeless and can still resonate with modern audiences, despite the language differences and cultural changes over the centuries. They might also agree that adapting Shakespeare's works to contemporary settings can help make them more accessible and relevant to today's audiences.