On Darwin's voyage, he observed ostriches and rheas living on grasslands on separate continents. These two types of birds are similar, but not identical. How did Darwin apply these observations?
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What observations did Darwin make regarding ostriches?
They were important because these observations helped him to see how organisms change, and they were the observations that lead him to his discovery of evolution because.
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On Darwin's voyage, his observations were applied on the basis:
- On his journey, he observed and collected many living and fossil specimens on the various islands.
- He formed the theory of evolution using the observation that he had made during his almost five-year journey.
- The diversity of living things remains from ancient organisms which studied the natural world.
- Darwin reasoned that individuals becoming more particular traits are likely to survive long enough to reproduce.
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