According to Darwin, the different species of finches of the Galapagos Islands were a group of _________blank related species evolving from _________blank species.
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Charles Darwin concluded that the 13 species of finches on the Galapagos Islands E. Were identical to 13 species in northwestern South America F. Probably evolved from one ancestral South American species G. Had adapted to the same food source H. All migrated to the island for temperate weather
Dave K.
On two small islands in the Galapagos, each island has a different species of finches, but these two species are descendants of the same common ancestor. The finches on one island have large beaks and feed mostly on large seeds that are abundant on that island. The finches on the other island have small beaks and feed mostly on small seeds that are abundant on that island. Use Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection to explain how these two species evolved from that common ancestor.
Josee P.
Charles Darwins observation adventures of different species on the Galapagos islands have many similar physical characteristics supports the hypothesis hypothesis that these finches
Madhur L.
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