How evolution affects our lives?

I won't go into too much detail about each because there are many.

In order to meet our needs and desires, we have artificially bred various plants and animals, including dogs, cattle, horses, wheat, strawberries, and corn. This is evolution, albeit not evolution by natural selection.

This should go without saying, but evolution is the reason we are here; without it, life on Earth would not exist in the same way that it does now—in fact, it would not exist at all.

Many of the chronic diseases that plague us today are actually products of evolution. For example, diabetes benefited people in Scandinavia and other North Pole regions by lowering their body temperature (yes, that sounds gross, but that's why it persists today), and sickle-cell anemia survived because people who were hybrid for sickle-cell were more resistant to malaria in tropical regions of Africa.

Even if we have largely escaped the clutches of natural selection, our species will continue to experience physiological and genetic changes in response to our surroundings. For instance, pale skin evolved because individuals with paler skin could better produce vitamin D in a climate with less sunlight.

Some of the most basic questions in biology can be answered by evolution, including how life first started, why certain species are the way they are, and how we got here.

Evolution affects our lives in various ways, including shaping our physical traits, behaviors, and interactions with the environment. It influences the development of diseases, the effectiveness of medical treatments, the adaptation of organisms to changing environments, the diversity of species, and the understanding of our origins and relationships with other living beings.