The most likely scenario for the emergence of a new species is through allopatric speciation, where a population is isolated geographically and evolves independently over time due to different environmental pressures. This can lead to genetic changes that accumulate and eventually result in reproductive isolation from the original population, creating a new species.
Not all cockroaches lay eggs. Some species give birth to live young instead of laying eggs.
The genus species for a caterpillar will vary depending on the type of caterpillar. For example, the Buck Moth caterpillar is the genus type Hemileuca.
Darwin's Theory of Evolution states that individuals within a species that inherit traits that give them a better chance of surviving and reproducing in their environment are more likely to pass on their genes to the next generation. Over time, this process leads to changes in the characteristics of a population, resulting in evolution.
If an inherited trait (one that is passed on) gives a favorable advantage to an species or and individual, it will be passed on to help the species better to adapt. If a butterfly has wings that are slightly different in color and survives better than those with "normal" coloring, that would be an advantage to the species. Those genes are more likely to be passed on. "It all goes back to the survival of the fittest." This may also give rise to a new species. This change is a mutation in a gene or genes.
Yes, female seahorses give birth in a unique way compared to other species because they transfer their eggs to the male seahorse's pouch, where he fertilizes them and carries the developing embryos until they are born. This process is called male pregnancy.
Not likely. D/P came out reletively, recently.
Nothing that... (a) ..doesn't live with it in its natural environment, (b)..It's going to view as food or (c) ..is going to vew it as food ! The answer is - research the species properly - there are hundreds of books on reptiles, which will give you a wide range of knowledge on the species.
reproduce them and give them space to live in
You can contact him by going to one of his many websites. It will most likely give you his business email address. You can contact him from that.
TOTALLY
Depends if it looked like it was going on to hit the stumps. If so, the umpire is likely to give him out.
A Bichon Frise is a species of a dog.
I was going to give you a list, but there are 842 of them! So no list. These are just the native Australian birds and does not include those introduced to the area.
From the point of view of most evangelical Christians, the answer most would give is yes. If I say that I am most likely going to heaven, I am not SURE that I am going to heaven. I am also likely to think that there is something more I should do in order to make my chances of heaven greater. All of this leads to the basic teaching that salvation (heaven) is assured to those who are 'born again', and only the 'born again' are going to heaven. So expressing any doubt indicates that I am not 'born again', and therefore I am not going to heaven.
You're going to need to give more information but it is most likely that you either have a flat tire or your alignment needs to be adjusted.
The answer depends on what you would like to know. If you want to know how diverse an ecosystem is, then you need to look at the food web. This will also show you the feeding relationships between all the species in the ecosystem. If however you are interested in how efficient energy transport is in a system, or would like to know how stable a system is likely to be, a food chain is going to give you a better idea. In short: Food Webs give you a bird's eye view of all the species in the system you are studying. Food Chains give you a single pathway that indicates how many trophic levels there are in a food web.
Varies between species. Specify a species and I will give you specifics.