Bbc gcse bitesize science - survival of the fittest (higher tier) answers
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Mar 26, 2017
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22/3/2017 BBC GCSE Bitesize Science Survival of the fittest (Higher Tier) : Answers
http://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/quiz/q40664761/answers 1/2
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Home > Science > OCR Gateway Science Topics > Understanding our environment > Natural selection and evolution
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Survival of the fittest (Higher Tier) Answers
You scored 7 out of 9
According to Darwin's theory of evolution, how do new species evolve?
You said: By natural selection
Correct.
Which individuals are most likely to survive to reproduce?
You said: Individuals that are well suited to their environment
Correct.
What is likely to happen to an individual that is poorly suited to its environment?
You said: It will not survive to reproduce
Correct.
Why do we have a good evolutionary record of the horse?
You said: Lots of people like riding horses
Incorrect.
We have a good evolutionary record of the horse because the fossil record of the ancestors of the horse is complete.
Which of these conditions is most likely to favour fossilisation?
You said: Low oxygen levels and cold.
Correct.
What sort of variation is inherited?
You said: Genetic variation
Correct.
Why are white peppered moths likely to be more common than black ones in country areas?
You said: White peppered moths are more difficult for birds to see on clean birch bark
Correct.
Which of the following is not likely to cause a species to become extinct?
You said: A new food source.
Correct.
Which is one of the reasons why Lamarck's theory of evolution was discredited?
You said: It was an earlier theory than Darwin's.
Incorrect.
One of the reasons why Lamarck's theory of evolution was discredited is because it could not explain why simple organisms continue to
exist on Earth.
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