Survival of the Fittest

Survival of the Fittest is the popular phrase used to describe the concept of Natural Selection, which is the process by which individuals with beneficial traits for their environment are more likely to survive and reproduce than those without such traits. This concept is the foundation of Evolution, a scientific theory which explains how organisms have changed over time and how they are related to one another. Through Natural Selection, species have adapted to their environment and have become more complex, allowing them to survive in changing conditions. Survival of the Fittest has significant implications, as it highlights the importance of adaptation and competition in species survival, and has applications in areas such as animal husbandry, biodiversity, and genetics.

← Journal of Evolutionary Science

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6 article(s) found
High expression of miR-21 in tissue correlated with the poor survival of patients with esophageal cancer: a pilot study using the meta-analysis
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Survival Rate and Growth Performances on Pre-Grossing of the African Cyprinidae LabeobarbusBatesii (Boulenger, 1903) According to the Level of Dietary Protein
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Comparative Survival Assessment of Two-Dimension (2D) vs Three-Dimension (3D) Brachytherapy Treatment in Cervical Cancer: A Retrospective Case Control Study
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Survival among Breast Cancer Patients in a Tertiary Cancer Center in Brunei Darussalam
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Prolonged survival of Diamond-Blackfan anemia and RPS19 mutation: an observation in Togo
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Dynamic MicroRNA-Expression in Plasma of Melanoma Patients Correlates With Progression, PD-L1 Status and Overall Survival
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