Natural Selection Of A Species

Natural selection is the process in which traits that enable an organism to adapt to a specific environment are passed on for the following generations. Food competition, change in climate, competition to find a mate and prolong the species, and natural predators are all factors that force a species to either adapt or survive in order to ensure their longevity and pass on those traits for each generation. Natural selection is a non-random process by which species are able to reproduce and thrive in a specific environment, leading to an increase in population and the prolongation of the species. Natural selection is about the survival of the fittest, which species is better able to adapt and pass on their genes to the following generations.