Question

Which of Charles Darwin’s main points is depicted in the image?
Organisms within a population compete with each other to survive.
Over time, beneficial variations will be passed on to future generations.
More offspring are produced than can be supported by an environment.
All organisms within a population have an equal chance for survival.

Answer 1

Answer: The four key points of Darwin's Theory of Evolution are: individuals of a species are not identical; traits are passed from generation to generation; more offspring are born than can survive; and only the survivors of the competition for resources will reproduce. The variations of individuals give some members of the species advantages in the competition to survive and reproduce. Those advantageous traits will be passed to the next generation.

Answer 2

Organisms within a population compete with each other to survive.

• Beginning in 1837, Darwin worked on the now-well-known idea that evolution is primarily caused by the interaction of three principles: 1) variety, a liberalising component found in all forms of life that Darwin did not seek to explain; 2) heredity, a conservative force that transmits.
• Darwin made the following observations that informed his theory of natural selection: All species will produce more offspring than will live to adulthood due to overproduction. Variation - Members of the same species can differ from one another. Characteristics that make a species more suited to its environment will be passed down through adaptation.
• The biological evolution via natural selection theory was put out by British biologist Charles Darwin. According to Darwin, evolution is the process through which species change over time, give rise to new species, and descend from a single ancestor.

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