It can, over a long enough period of time. Breeds of dogs, for example, were created by inbreading.
Evolution is a scientific theory, it in itself is not a science.
There are several theories to explain evolution, though evolution itself is not a theory. Perhaps the best known is Darwin's theory through natural selection.
No. You need extant life for evolution to happen. Abiogenesis, a sub-discipline of biochemistry, concerns itself with this question.
Evolution is the general theory itself, by which organisms change and adapt over time. Convergent evolution is a specific proces in which similar traits appear in unrelated organisms. For example, insects and birds both have wings but the two evolved independent of each other. That's convergent evolution.
Evolution itself is a fact, as it can be observered in both the environment and in the laboratory. A theory is a statement or series of statements which describes and explains a natural phenomenon based upon a solid foundation of evidence. The theory of evolution fits into the criteria of a theory.
Evolution is a scientific theory, it in itself is not a science.
not by itself
it doesnt.
it doesnt
it doesnt stop
There are several theories to explain evolution, though evolution itself is not a theory. Perhaps the best known is Darwin's theory through natural selection.
It is known that pain in itself can actually cause depression. Fatigue from lack of sleep or the illness itself also contribute to depressed feelings.
Yes, though it is rather unlikely. Inbreeding (incest) is not in itself harmful, but it increases the likelihood that undesirable recessive traits will be expressed. Most purebred dogs are actually created through careful inbreeding.
Yes, so long as the bull is unrelated to those cows. It is unrecommended to breed a bull to any of his next-of-kin due to genetic abnormality issues that come with inbreeding and line-breeding. Only do this if the breed itself is pure enough to do any inbreeding.
The evolution of a species is when it changes itself slightly over thousands of years, to adapt to new surroundings. These new surroundings could have different weather, or predators that the species must be able to conceal itself from.
No. You need extant life for evolution to happen. Abiogenesis, a sub-discipline of biochemistry, concerns itself with this question.
if it is a fixed pulley, itself doesnt move. If it is a rotating pulley, its joint probably doesnt move.