Process by which two or more species change in response to each other?

Answer 1

The phrase "one species evolving into another" has an unfortunate rate of incidence. It presupposes that there is some "box A" and a "box B", and that lifeforms at some point evolve out of "box A" and into "box B". In reality, there are no boxes. There are just labels that we humans attach to the different shapes we see in life. The way that evolution describes speciation is in terms of continued divergence between populations at the genetic, morphological and behavioural level, occasionally resulting in a significant decline in interbreeding between these populations, after which the reproductively separated populations continue to diverge. When this happens, we say that speciation has occurred, and attach new species-labels to one or both of the resulting populations. Considering this, it would be more appropriate to use the population as a basic unit of evolution than the species.

Answer 2

coevolution=process by which two species evolve in response to change in each other over time

Answer 3

In many ways, they can often change their camoflauge to mimic the surrounding area to ward predation or to seem more attractive to the female species for example.

Answer 4

Co-evolution

Answer 5

coevolution

Answer 6

coevolution