Microevolution

Microevolution, a fundamental concept in evolutionary biology, refers to the small-scale changes that occur within a population over a relatively short period of time. These changes, which can be observed in traits such as coloration, size, or behavior, are driven by mechanisms such as natural selection, genetic drift, and gene flow. Microevolutionary processes are responsible for the diversity of life on Earth, as they lead to the gradual accumulation of genetic differences between populations. Understanding microevolution is essential for understanding how species evolve and adapt to their environments, and it provides key insights into the mechanisms driving biological diversity.

Questions
  • How does microevolution differ from speciation?
  • What must happen in order for a new species to evolve?
  • What is an example of microevolution?
  • What theory proposes that evolution occurs steadily in tiny changes over long periods of time?
  • What is microevolution compared to macroevolution?
  • What is microevolution and how does it occur?
  • Why do new species evolve more rapidly after a mass extinction?
  • What is the smallest unit in which evolution takes place?
  • How do vestigial structures relate to evolution?
  • It is incorrect to say that an individual has evolved. Explain why am propose a more accurate statement. Help I don't know how to approach this question?
  • What must happen for a species to evolve?