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Evolution refers to the gradual change in inherited traits of a population over successive generations, leading to new species and the extinction of others.
The historical background of evolution highlights the foundational contributions of Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace in developing the theory of natural selection.
Natural selection is a key mechanism of evolution, explaining how certain traits become more prevalent in populations due to differential survival and reproduction.
Natural selection is a fundamental mechanism of evolution, driven by variation, inheritance, overproduction, and differential survival and reproduction.
Adaptation signifies traits that enhance an organism's survival and reproduction, while fitness measures an organism's capability to survive and reproduce in its environment.
Adaptation is a key concept in evolution, explaining how organisms develop traits that enhance their survival and reproduction within their environments.
Fitness in the context of evolution refers to an organism's ability to survive and reproduce in its environment, influenced by adaptation and natural selection.
The section discusses key evidence supporting the theory of evolution, including the fossil record, comparative anatomy, embryology, and molecular biology.
Comparative anatomy studies the similarities and differences in the anatomical structures of different species, providing evidence for evolutionary relationships.
This section explores the intertwining of molecular biology with evolutionary concepts, focusing on how molecular evidence supports the theory of evolution.
This section provides an overview of human evolution, highlighting our common ancestry with primates and significant developments in our evolutionary history.
This section outlines the key differences between artificial selection, driven by human preferences, and natural selection, driven by environmental factors.
This section discusses ongoing evolution in response to environmental changes, focusing on antibiotic resistance, pesticide resistance, and the effects of climate change.
This section reiterates the concept of evolution and its mechanisms, particularly natural selection, highlighting how it accounts for the diversity of life.