Natural selection because for example a bird with colors that camouflage it has a lower chance of being found than a bird with colors that make it easy to find. So the bird that easier to see will die more often.
<span>If phosphorus affects tomato fruit production, then plants that are fertilized with phosphorus will produce more tomatoes</span>
Answer:
c
Explanation:
everything in the body is connected
<span>through the urethra to the postrate
Sperm at that point goes through the deferent channel through up the spermatic rope into the pelvic depression, over the urethra to the prostate . Here, the vas deferens joins with the fundamental vesicle to shape the ejaculatory channel, which goes through the prostate and exhausts into the urethra. At the point when discharge happens, muscle action impel the sperm forward.</span>
Answer:
Darwin's theory of natural selection lacked the physical proof of the intermittent species as suggested by him. The fossils of such species had not been discovered by the time he wrote his book 'Origin of species'. In order to defend his theory, he pointed out the non-reliability on fossils.
Explanation:
The field of geology was just evolving at the time Darwin wrote his book, and no fossils supporting his theory has been discovered yet. He defended his theory by saying that the fossils cannot be depended on for the proof of evolution as the the process of fossilization depends on many factors, and the available fossils are very rare. The irregularities in the geological records, also suggested that the fossil records are not perfect.
Defending his theory, he shows how, if available. the fossil records can support his theory. The fossils should show the features of both the extinct (parent species ) species and the present species, as the species present in today's world have evolved from the ones that existed long before them through the process of natural selection.
The discovery of the Archaeopteryx in 1861 supported his theory and the process of evolution as it showed the features of both the reptiles and birds.