Biology, asked by Abhishekkanzariya, 1 year ago

all the variations in a species do not have equal chances of survival . why ?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
8
All variations in a species do not have equal chances of survival. Some of the variations may be so drastic that the new DNA copy cannot work with the cellular apparatus it inherits. Such a newborn cell dies soon. Depending on the nature of variations, different individual will have different kinds of advantage. Variations results from change in genetic, composition. Advantageous variations are selected by environmental factors. This leads to evolution and speciation. In asexual reproduction, there is minimum variation that is due to small errors in DNA copy.
Answered by PR0FESS0R
0

Answer:

No, all variation in a species do not have equal chances of surviving in the environment in which they find themselves. Depending upon the nature of variations, each individual would have different advantages of survival.

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