Biology, asked by anmol7633, 11 months ago

describe the Darwin's theory of evolution?

Answers

Answered by TOMCLARKE

Hello

Hope this helps u mate

Following are the points of Darwin’s theory of natural selection:

Over-production: Every organism has enormous potential to reproduce.

Struggle for existence: Population size of an organism is limited due to struggle between the members of same species as well as the members of different species. It is due to struggle for food, space and mate.

Variation: Due to struggle, the fit organisms possess some variations which are favourable, and they can leave the progeny to continue the favourable variations.

Survival of the fittest: The fittest organism survive to continue the favourable variations.

Formation of a new species: These variations when accumulated for a long time, leads to the origin of a new species.

smartykiller: in short we can say that....Darwin's theory of evolution,stating that all species of organisms arise and develop through the natural selection of small, inherited variations that increase the individual's ability to compete, survive, and reproduce.

TOMCLARKE: Yea U are right

anmol7633: thank u

smartykiller: yup

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TOMCLARKE: Anmol plz follow me also plzz

TOMCLARKE: And thanks for marking me the brainliest

anmol7633: wlcm

Answered by Anonymous

the theory of evolution by natural selection ,the first formulate in Darwin book .on the origin of species in1859,is the process by which organism change over time as a result of change in heritable physical or behavior traits

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Anonymous: hii

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