Animals in zoos are in artificial conditions and they are sometimes bred by the zookeepers. Do you think animals in zoos are EVOLVING (consider the full definition of evolving)? Yes, or no -- Explain your answer. Include an example. (Also, animals do not usually evolve to lose traits that are highly adaptive over time, so don't use that as an example.)
Evolution is defined as the process of growth and development or the theory that organisms have grown and developed from past organisms.
No, animals in zoos do not evolve.
Evolution is not an overnight thing. It's generally something that takes a large number of animal lifetimes to happen. And no is been in a zoo so long to evolve into a advanced one.
Most animals in zoos are the offspring of other zoo animals. This trend, however is somewhat species-specific. When animals are transferred between zoos, they usually spend time in quarantine, and are given time to acclimatize to their new enclosures which are often designed to mimic their natural environment.
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