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Schedule a call :) CloseThis image illustrates the concept of mimicry, where one species evolves to resemble another species, often for protection or predation purposes. In this case, the butterfly has evolved two distinct wing colour patterns, likely to mimic or imitate other species for survival benefits. This is a classic example of mimicry in evolution.
CloseSympatric speciation occurs when new species arise within the same geographic area. In the image, the two differently coloured flowers of the same species growing together indicate sympatric speciation, where a new variety or species has developed in the same location.
CloseSpeciation can occur through various mechanisms, including genetic drift (random changes in allele frequencies), natural selection (adaptation to different environments), and gene flow (interbreeding barriers). All of these mechanisms can contribute to the formation of new species.
CloseConvergent evolution is when unrelated species develop similar traits because they adapt to similar environmental conditions. This can lead to analogous structures, like the wings of bats and birds.
CloseMutations introduce genetic diversity into a population, which is the raw material for natural selection. Natural selection acts on these variations, favouring those that enhance an organism’s fitness in its environment, ultimately leading to evolution.
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