Intermediate species forms, yes. A the taxa level, no. Still, not all taxa evidence is supportive of punctuation and stasis. Punctuated equilibrium is only one explanation of how evolution occurs in some species, not all species. The little shellies evidence gradualist processes very well.
This is the idea called punctuated equilibria, by paleontologists Stephen Jay Gould and Niles Eldredge. It explains the patterns seen in the fossil record.
Natural selection explains adaptive change in the immediate environment.
Homeostasis or equilibrium (?)
Evolution is a scientific theory. A theory is consistent with all known laws of physics and satisfactorily explains all confirmed observations.
Charles Darwin work was so important because he invented the theory of evolution
This is the idea called punctuated equilibria, by paleontologists Stephen Jay Gould and Niles Eldredge. It explains the patterns seen in the fossil record.
Scientists now think that the pace of evolutionary change can vary greatly depending on factors such as environmental pressures, population size, and genetic variation. It is understood that evolution can occur rapidly in response to sudden changes in the environment, while in stable conditions, evolution may proceed at a slower pace. Additionally, new research suggests that evolution can also occur in punctuated bursts rather than consistently over time.
It explains that modern humans are the result of a long-going and ongoing process of reproductive variation and differential reproductive success, punctuated by divergence between subpopulations and subsequent speciation events.
It explains that modern humans are the result of a long-going and ongoing process of reproductive variation and differential reproductive success, punctuated by divergence between subpopulations and subsequent speciation events.
Natural selection explains adaptive change in the immediate environment.
Evolution explains unity of life .
Homeostasis or equilibrium (?)
No. Evolution explains how and why organisms change over time. It makes no difference to evolution how organisms are generated.
It explains the DIVERSITY of life. Nothing about it's origins.
the theory of evolution
It explains our observations in biology and palaeontology.
As for types of evolution: within the context of biology, there's only one accepted model for evolution: the model that explains evolution in terms of population genetics, pioneered by Charles Darwin. As for rates: according to the punctuated equilibrium model, the rates of divergence can vary wildly. Species can exist for hundreds of thousands of generations, with only superficial morphological change, and then in the space of a mere ten thousand generations branch off into distinct separate morphologies.