evolution of the horse

Horse Evolution For many people, the Ma family is still an example of classical evolution. As more and more fossils are discovered, some thoughts on the evolution of horses have changed, but the Ma family is still a good example of evolution. In fact, we now have enough kinds of fossils to investigate the details of evolutionary changes. Evolution does not occur linearly towards the target like a ladder; instead, evolution is like a branch of a bush with no intended target.

Below I will explain some trends evident in the evolution of horses. The horse grew over time. However, it is not always. Sometimes some species are much smaller. And for a long time the size may remain the same, for example the caries may change. The evolution of a horse is not a straight line. As genealogy shows, it is a shrub abundant shrub. A branch appeared and it was extinct after several million years. And the reason why one branch continues and the other branch stops is unknown. Various species can coexist for a long time - (see the species of zebra in Africa today). Browsers and herbivores are environmentally different, so they can coexist peacefully.

Horses are constantly separated from "evolutionary trees" and develop along a variety of unrelated paths. There is no obvious "straight line" in the evolution of horses. To accommodate a variety of different diet, there are usually many horses at the same time, with different numbers of toes. In other words, the evolution of a horse has no intrinsic direction. Since there is only one genus, there is only the impression of linear evolution. This is to deceive some people that this genus is to some extent a "target" of all evolution. Instead, this is the last surviving branch of a powerful and huge "jungle".

For many people, the Ma family is still a typical example of evolution. As more and more fossils are discovered, some thoughts on the evolution of horses have changed, but the Ma family is still a good example of evolution. In fact, we now have enough fossils of sufficient sort to check the subtle details of the evolutionary change, such as the pattern of speciation. Horses are constantly separated from "evolutionary trees" and develop along a variety of unrelated paths. There is no obvious "straight line" in the evolution of horses. To accommodate a variety of different diet, there are usually many horses at the same time, with different numbers of toes. In other words, the evolution of a horse has no intrinsic direction. Since there is only one genus, there is only the impression of linear evolution. This will deceive someone who thinks to some extent that this species is the "target" of all evolution.