The coastal ecosystem of British Columbia is rapidly declining.

So I was just intrigued with what you know, what is this animal's story?

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Okay, the cattle go through a series of solid curves.

I don't get it.

This has evolved over the years in a lot of different iterations.

It is able to move around its environment.

Go along the fences. Use the rifles.

Move along!

She's moving along the back walk.

There have actually been 22 species of hominids that have been around, have evolved, have wandered in different places, have gone extinct.

Come along.

The ship made for the shore.

Because each of us contains our entire gene code of where we've been for the past billion years, because we've evolved from that stuff, you can take that tree of life and collapse it back, and in the measure that you learn to reprogram, maybe we'll give birth to something that is very close to the first primordial ooze.

Penises and vaginas.

You write the prescription, the patient takes it home, gets it filled at the pharmacy and takes it according to the sc hedule that has been advised.

In the history of our planet, there have been three great waves of evolution.

Talk. Have to link language. You take this, put it in here.

Thumbs down! Even the thumb itself is an adaptation formed through the process of natural selection.

Actually we're in the exact opposite direction.

I used to make the joke that darwin's thinking was rather... unevolved.

First of all, viruses are pretty complex, but they're also evolving very fast.

How can we begin to understand it?

That's what we're talking about.

You're evolving.

A man is as likely as a woman to be intelligent, to be creative, to be innovative.

Extended API module

and you need to move past fourier transfers and start considering quantum mechanics.

This is the first figure, right here.

It's not confined to its own lineage.

If it hits something you people see that?

Actually, I think it's a great way to teach kids about evolutionary biology and developmental biology and all sorts of things.

SClENCE

But what's even more amazing, really, than this fantastic scale of progress, is that look at how predictable this is.

Go straight down this corridor.

Why? Because these things don't evolve by themselves.

Next, measure for any bow, either up or down along the length of the Base Casting

Now, over here there's great diversity that's where things are evolving fast.

If you go back in time about 75,000 to 100,000 years ago,

These constraints breed creativity.

This graphic illustrates what would happen if you did not cut to the nominal part diameter

But the interesting point is, if you look over the 1990s, within a few years the organisms evolved to be more mild.

Evolution.

I'm not going to do that, I'm going to keep it for at least a year.

And we know this because, if we compare those data to the adult data, it suggests that they're shifting to the eyes because we, as adults, do that.