Darwin's finches discovered from the Galapagos
Darwin's finches discovered from the Galapagos
- A
Camouflage
- B
Mimicry
- C
Biogeographical evidence of evolution
- D
Seasonal migration
Similar Questions
Lemur and Spotted cuscus exhibit
Lemur and Spotted cuscus exhibit
The diversity in the type of beaks of finches adapted of different feeding habits on the Galapages islands as observed by Darwin, provides evidence for
The diversity in the type of beaks of finches adapted of different feeding habits on the Galapages islands as observed by Darwin, provides evidence for
Adaptive radiation refers to
Adaptive radiation refers to
- [AIPMT 2007]
Assertion : Darwin's finches show a variety of beaks suited for eating large seeds, flying insects and cactus seeds.
Reason : Ancestral seed-eating stock of Darwin's finches radiated out from South American mainland to different geographical areas of the Galapagos Islands, where they found competitor-free new habitats.
Assertion : Darwin's finches show a variety of beaks suited for eating large seeds, flying insects and cactus seeds.
Reason : Ancestral seed-eating stock of Darwin's finches radiated out from South American mainland to different geographical areas of the Galapagos Islands, where they found competitor-free new habitats.
- [AIIMS 2005]
State the modifications of forelimb in animals as an example of homology.
State the modifications of forelimb in animals as an example of homology.