None. Evolution is a myth and can not be proven.
by the gill slits
A leopard shark has five gill slits on either side of its body. The gill slits are on the sides of the shark's head.
Gill slits in sharks and rays help to funnel water into the gills, which empty into the pharynx and eventually the lungs.
Coelacanths have gill flaps rather than gill slits. They possess a unique structure called a "gill cover," which is a fleshy flap that protects their gills, unlike the more traditional gill slits found in many other fish. This adaptation is part of their ancient lineage, linking them to early vertebrates.
The openings in the throat region of a fish that lead to the gill chamber are called gill slits. These slits allow water to flow over the gills so that oxygen can be absorbed and carbon dioxide can be released.
Pharyngeal slits are not gill slits. They are filter-feeding organs in non-vertebrates, and are used to strain matter and food from water.
A cookie cutter shark (Isistius brasiliensis) has five pairs of gill slits, which is characteristic of most shark species. These gill slits allow the shark to extract oxygen from water as it swims.
gill slits
yes.
I am not sure if this is a correct answer to your question, because i am no expert on fowl, but I am not aware of birds ever having gill slits in there formation. Humans have slits that have been misconstrued to be gill slits but those are there to help with the formation of your neck and ears. I imagine that the two cases are related, but, like I said, I am no expert on birds.
Sharks typically have 5 to 7 pairs of gill slits located on the sides of their bodies. These slits are used for obtaining oxygen from the water to breathe.
The gill slits in a fish embryo develop into structures that are primarily involved in respiration and filter-feeding. In fish, these slits evolve into gills, which are essential for extracting oxygen from water. In other vertebrates, these embryonic structures can give rise to various anatomical features, such as parts of the ear, tonsils, and certain glands. Overall, they reflect a shared evolutionary heritage among different species.