Early colonial flagellates likely underwent significant changes in cellular organization and differentiation as they evolved into the first animals. This transition involved the formation of specialized cell types and the development of multicellular structures, allowing for more complex interactions and cooperation among cells. Additionally, adaptations for increased motility and feeding mechanisms may have emerged, enabling these early animals to exploit diverse ecological niches. Overall, the evolution of flagellates into multicellular organisms marked a pivotal shift towards greater complexity in the animal kingdom.
animals, plants, and fungi
Colonial organisms likely evolved into multicellular organisms through a process known as cellular differentiation, where specialized cells with specific functions developed within the colony. This evolutionary transition allowed for increased complexity and efficiency in tasks such as reproduction, growth, and survival.
Virtually all animals have "evolved".
because it evolved
Colonial clothing evolved to the clothing currently being worn in the Western world through the need of developing more functional clothing. Cloaks for example were phased out due to their irrelevancy as society evolved.
Yes I can answer that question they had sex with each other and that's how they evolved ;)
Plants evolved before animals.
baxter made all the animals
Heterotrophs
Gliding animals have indeed evolved structures that slow their fall. Their wings act as a parachute slowing their fall to the ground.
Animals and plants have separate evolutionary paths. They both evolved from a common ancestor but took different paths in their development. Plants evolved from ancient photosynthetic bacteria, while animals evolved from multicellular organisms that were different from plants.
all of them, including us