Are all living things grouped by species?

Answer 1

All species adapt to their environments over many generations. The strong individuals are more likely to survive and reproduce than weak ones. Likewise, individuals who are better adapted to their environment are more likely to survive and reproduce than those who are not. They will pass these more desirable traits on to their offspring. This process continues over many generations and, over time, the species will evolve.

There is irrefutable, undeniable scientific proof that every living thing adapts and evolves.

Answer 2

Yes. Far before even prehistory, the first RNA began to self-replicate and eventually evolved into the life we know today. This is an extremely simplistic answer, but the most straightforward. Over time, the first organisms diverged (mutated) into different species.

Answer 3

Technically, yes.

All life evolved from bacteria, billions of years ago. Because of this, you could argue that we are from the same species as any other animal, because we developed from the same thing, just in different ways, and at different times.

Answer 4

No, living things are grouped into different categories beyond species, such as genus, family, order, class, phylum, kingdom, and domain. These groupings make up the biological classification system to categorize and organize living organisms based on their evolutionary relationships.

Answer 5

yes, they are grouped by either the animal kingdom or plant kingdom.

Answer 6

yes