Darwin’s theory of Natural Selection (i) Any population has built in variations for each character which adapt it better to the environment. (ii)The characteristics which enable some populations to survive better in natural conditions (climate, food, physical factors) would outbreed others (survival of the fittest). (iii)The population which better fit in an environment will be selected by nature and will survive more (natural selection). (iv) Adaptability is inherited and fitness is the end result of ability to adapt and get selected by nature.
How did Darwin’s theory of natural selection, explain the appearance of new forms of life on earth?
Answers
Nelesh
Darwin’s theory of Natural Selection
(i) Any population has built in variations for each character which adapt it better to the environment.
(ii)The characteristics which enable some populations to survive better in natural conditions (climate, food, physical factors) would outbreed others (survival of the fittest).
(iii)The population which better fit in an environment will be selected by nature and will survive more (natural selection).
(iv) Adaptability is inherited and fitness is the end result of ability to adapt and get selected by nature.