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he scientific theory of evolution by natural selection was conceived independently by Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace in the mid-19th century and was set out in detail in Darwin's book On the Origin of Species.[7] Evolution by natural selection was first demonstrated by the observation that more offspring are often produced than can possibly survive. This is followed by three observable facts about living organisms: (1) traits vary among individuals with respect to their morphology, physiology and behaviour (phenotypic variation), (2) different traits confer different rates of survival and reproduction (differential fitness) and (3) traits can be passed from generation to generation (heritability of fitness).[8] Thus, in successive generations members of a population are more likely to be replaced by the progenies of parents with favourable characteristics that have enabled them to survive and reproduce in their respective environments. In the early 20th century, other competing ideas of evolution such as mutationism and orthogenesis were refuted as the modern synthesis reconciled Darwinian evolution with classical genetics, which established adaptive evolution as being caused by natural selection acting on Mendelian gen  ll life on Earth shares a last universal common ancestor (LUCA)[10][11][12] that lived approximately 3.5–3.8 billion years ago.[13] The fossil record includes a progression from early biogenic graphite,[14] to microbial mat fossils,[15][16][17] to fossilised multicellular organisms. Existing patterns of biodiversity have been shaped by repeated formations of new species (speciation), changes within species (anagenesis) and loss of species (extinction) throughout the evolutionary history of life on Earth.[18] Morphological and biochemical traits are more similar among species that share a more recent common ancestor, and can be used to reconstruct phylogenetic tre

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he scientific theory of evolution by natural selection was conceived indepe=
ndently by Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace in the mid-19th century=
 and was set out in detail in Darwin's book On the Origin of Species.[7] Ev=
olution by natural selection was first demonstrated by the observation that=
 more offspring are often produced than can possibly survive. This is follo=
wed by three observable facts about living organisms: (1) traits vary among=
 individuals with respect to their morphology, physiology and behaviour (ph=
enotypic variation), (2) different traits confer different rates of surviva=
l and reproduction (differential fitness) and (3) traits can be passed from=
 generation to generation (heritability of fitness).[8] Thus, in successive=
 generations members of a population are more likely to be replaced by the =
progenies of parents with favourable characteristics that have enabled them=
 to survive and reproduce in their respective environments. In the early 20=
th century, other competing ideas of evolution such as mutationism and orth=
ogenesis were refuted as the modern synthesis reconciled Darwinian evolutio=
n with classical genetics, which established adaptive evolution as being ca=
used by natural selection acting on Mendelian gen

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px;"><a href=3D"http://www.smartbooksz.us/trJNJSQXUKL/XMGOEWKKD/3167/2693/3=
615/44/55381022/index.htm" style=3D"border=3D0;"><div></div></a></div>
ll life on Earth shares a last universal common ancestor (LUCA)[10][11][12]=
 that lived approximately 3.5=E2=80=933.8 billion years ago.[13] The fossil=
 record includes a progression from early biogenic graphite,[14] to microbi=
al mat fossils,[15][16][17] to fossilised multicellular organisms. Existing=
 patterns of biodiversity have been shaped by repeated formations of new sp=
ecies (speciation), changes within species (anagenesis) and loss of species=
 (extinction) throughout the evolutionary history of life on Earth.[18] Mor=
phological and biochemical traits are more similar among species that share=
 a more recent common ancestor, and can be used to reconstruct phylogenetic=
 tre
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