Science, asked by sunitapachankar, 11 months ago

Darwin's theory of natural selection ​

Answers

Answered by akashraj100
7

Answer:

In 1859, Charles Darwin set out his theory of evolution by natural selection as an explanation for adaptation and speciation. He defined natural selection as the "principle by which each slight variation [of a trait], if useful, is preserved".

Answered by itzPoetryQueen
3

Answer:-

The theory of natural selection proposed by Darwin in the year 1859 (Darwinism) : This theory states that the organisms evolution through natural selection and accumulation of inheritable variations.

Explanation:-

Some of the features of the theory are :-

1. Limited food and space:- continuous consumption of food causes scarcity and even population of different species cannot increase their consumption beyond a certain limit.

2. Struggle for existence:- It is said, “Survival of the fittest”. So there are always competition going on among organisms for resources.

3. Variations:- New species arrive when there are variations such as in structure, size and physiology.

4. Inheritance of useful variations:- Next generation acquires the same process to get variations and natural selection. And formation of new variations by accumulations completely produces new species.

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