I found an answer from www.quora.com

What's the most evolutionary successful organism (other than ...

What's the most evolutionary successful organism (other than humans)? ... [2] That's more than there are people; there's only 7.6 billion of us.

For more information, see What's the most evolutionary successful organism (other than ...

I found an answer from www.bbc.com

Evolution - AQA - Revision 5 - GCSE Combined Science - BBC ...

Revise principles of evolution by natural selection for GCSE Combined Science, AQA. ... their environment are less likely to survive and reproduce than those that are well adapted ... new, more successful competitors; changes to the environment over ... Humans compete with other living organisms for space, food and water ...

For more information, see Evolution - AQA - Revision 5 - GCSE Combined Science - BBC ...

I found an answer from www.smithsonianmag.com

The Top 10 Greatest Survivors of Evolution | Science | Smithsonian

Nov 9, 2012 ... Still, many of these organisms look as if they belong to another era. ... But, if you know what to look for, you can still find them crawling through the ... Most living sharks, from nurse sharks to great whites, have five gill slits on a side. ... Some of evolution's greatest success stories are parasites, but few have ...

For more information, see The Top 10 Greatest Survivors of Evolution | Science | Smithsonian

I found an answer from www.nationalgeographic.com

How Humans Are Shaping Our Own Evolution

Like other species, we are the products of millions of years of adaptation. ... But he was deeply curious about what things looked like in color too. .... implacable, and indeed more skillful than the genetic evolution humans can effect with ... the primary mover for reproductive success—and thus evolutionary change—is culture, ...

For more information, see How Humans Are Shaping Our Own Evolution

I found an answer from www.britannica.com

Homo sapiens | Meaning & Stages of Human Evolution | Britannica ...

But what of the extinct members of the human tribe (Hominini), who were clearly not H. ... Although human evolution can be said to involve all those species more closely ... In this sense, H. sapiens is very recent, having originated in Africa more than ... of tiny changes in the genetic codes of humans and other organisms.

For more information, see Homo sapiens | Meaning & Stages of Human Evolution | Britannica ...

I found an answer from www.britannica.com

Homo sapiens | Meaning & Stages of Human Evolution | Britannica ...

But what of the extinct members of the human tribe (Hominini), who were clearly not H. ... Although human evolution can be said to involve all those species more closely ... In this sense, H. sapiens is very recent, having originated in Africa more than ... of tiny changes in the genetic codes of humans and other organisms.

For more information, see Homo sapiens | Meaning & Stages of Human Evolution | Britannica ...

I found an answer from en.wikipedia.org

Natural selection - Wikipedia

Natural selection is the differential survival and reproduction of individuals due to differences in ... a reproductive advantage may become more common in a population. ... So what hinders the different parts [of the body] from having this merely ... mechanism for evolutionary change; adaptive traits acquired by an organism ...

For more information, see Natural selection - Wikipedia

I found an answer from www.scientificamerican.com

What May Become of Homo sapiens - Scientific American

In common with other organisms, we underwent the most dramatic changes to our body ... Tracking human evolution used to be the province solely of paleontologists, those of us ... From there Homo sapiens spread out across the globe. By 10,000 years ago modern humans had successfully colonized each of the continents ...

For more information, see What May Become of Homo sapiens - Scientific American

I found an answer from history.nasa.gov

ch4.8

Complex organisms are more likely to become extinct than simple ones, but ... of a particular organism's successful competition with conspecifics or other species. ..... From what we know of the human evolutionary pathway and of the critical ...

For more information, see ch4.8