What kind of question would you ask about the evolution?

Answer 1

if homo sapiens evolved from monkey-like beings, from where are those monkey-like beings?

actually, the contributor above me is a tiny bit incorrect in his inquiry. humans and apes evolved from the same species, now extinct. evidence shows that humans and apes originated around the same time from one type of animal. so really we both are deformities or sub-species that have evolved and adapted from a greater race of intelligent species. and as for where that greater race is from, it also was most likely a variation an animal from a later evolutionary period, most likely when mammals were formed. so a question you might ask - from what period were the ancestors of humans and apes formed??

Answer 2

I have no questions about the evidence for evolution. It is as solid as a theory can possibly be. Quite simply, more individuals of any species are born than can survive to reproduce. If a population isn't limited by outside factors, it overpopulates an area to the point of depleting all resources. Because most individuals die without reproducing, the ones that survive pass on any useful traits they had that gave them the advantage so they could survive. Over many generations, these advantages accumulate, and after a much longer time, a more adapted species can evolve.

We can see this happening rapidly when humans select certain domestic plants or animals for their desirable traits, creating new varieties. We can also see it in weeds that have developed herbicide resistance, insects that are resistant to insecticide, and pathogens that are antibiotic resistant, all within a few decades.

Answer 3

I might ask: "How has natural selection influenced the adaptations of a particular species over time?"