A long generation time makes for a slow evolution rate, and a short generation time makes for a fast evolution rate.
A shorter generation time typically leads to a faster evolution rate because organisms can produce more offspring in a shorter amount of time, increasing the frequency of mutations and opportunities for natural selection to act. Conversely, a longer generation time can slow down evolution as changes are passed on less frequently to future generations.
Evolution
No. Evolution explains how and why organisms change over time. It makes no difference to evolution how organisms are generated.
...donno
The term used to describe the generation-to-generation change in allele frequencies of a population is simply evolution. Simple answer for a complicated-looking question. ;) Hope this helps.
Evolution is the process by which species of organisms change over time through the gradual accumulation of genetic variations that are passed down from generation to generation, leading to the development of new traits and the emergence of different species.
Evolution is a slow, subtle process. All species are in a constant state of evolution, from generation to generation. So the answer is absolutely "Yes."
Evolution is the change of allele frequency in a population of organisms. So, for a characteristic to affect evolution it must be heritable, genetically so, it must be selected for, or be the result of recombination processes and it must be in the germ line where it is passed to future generation of, hopefully, reproductively successful organisms who leave enough decedents to change the allele frequency in the populations gene pool over time.
Evolution
Evolution
Evolution
Evolution