How do you evolve your starter and partner pokemon on Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Explorers of Darkness?
Q. Ok I have beaten The new pokemon mystery dungeon game Explorers of Darkness. I can evolve all the pokemon except the one I started with and my partner. Is there any way you can evolve those two pokemon? If so how.
Asked by unknown - Sat Apr 26 02:30:44 2008 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments

A. you have 2 recruit dialga palkia and manaphy and after a couple days doing missons after recruiting palkia chatot will say manaphy is here he will join your team then do three days of missons manaphy will come 2 you and tell you he found a new dungeon marine resort you do not have 2 go there after manaphy is done talking 2 you go 2 luminous spring and you can evovle
Answered by chaos - Sat Apr 26 17:32:11 2008

How to evolve a gligar,polosine and dusklops in Pokemon pearl?
Q. I don't know how to evolve these pokemon can anyone help?
Asked by Devin - Thu Dec 13 15:01:44 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Hello Devin S long time no see to evolve piloswine, gligar and dusklops, level up piloswine with the move ancient power, to evolve dusklops, give it the reaper cloth + level up/trade , and to evolve give it the razor fang at nightime + level up . Hope I helped! :p
Answered by Michael W - Fri Dec 14 05:17:05 2007

How did art evolve during the renaissance period?
Q. Ok, this is my last question regarding renaissance art. How much did art evolve DURING the renaissance period? For instance, was art work from the beginning of the renaissance any different to that of the end of the renaissance. Links please.
Asked by Jack - Wed Apr 22 02:54:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments

A. Just from general knowledge, it's because the Queen and noble families starting taking interest in arts, poetry etc, and thus, more money was spent into these things and they evolved...
Answered by Islamic_thought - Wed Apr 22 03:00:08 2009

What could eevee evolve into right now depending on my time?
Q. It is currently 1:21 P.M and I don't know which pokemon to get. Which pokemon evolves during what times? Also this is in pokemon pearl version. Which pokemon could eevee evolve into right now if i maxed its happiness based on my time?
Asked by idontknowkevin - Thu Jun 18 13:20:54 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I believe that you would have an Espeon if you evolved it during the day. You get an Umbreon if you max it's happiness during the night (probably 6:00 PM on your DS?).
Answered by Andrew - Thu Jun 18 13:39:24 2009

How do animals know how to evolve camouflage?
Q. Certain animals have fur, feather, scale, etc patterns that look exactly like their environment. How did their bodies know to mimic their surroundings? I understand that certain evolutions, like fins, are the result of changed behavior, like spending more and more time in the water, and that makes sense. But how can a species evolve simply by being aware of their surroundings?
Asked by kmc87 - Fri Mar 7 01:56:25 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. <> They don't know. It just happens, and those individuals have less chance of being eaten. <> It can't. However, if chance alterations make them better suited to their surroundings, then those individuals are more likely to breed and pass their mutations on to descendants. Speaking from personal experience in this kind of thing, I always lose interest in details of the surroundings when engaged in potential procreation.
Answered by KTDykes - Fri Mar 7 03:17:14 2008

Why did Europeans evolve with different shades of hair color?
Q. Why did Europeans evolve with blond, red, brown, black hair when it should have just been one lighter color hair they evolved with?
Asked by gallygirl - Mon Jun 22 12:26:00 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Places like England, Norway and Sweden were more isolated that the rest of the world (due to the sea and land barriers). Through natural selection people with blonde/red hair survived and went on to breed (maybe they were considered more attractive). Since they lived in isolated places these genes spread across a large area without being effected by other genes. So now it is more common to have blonde/red hair if you live in the UK and Northern Europe.
Answered by - Mon Jun 22 12:40:13 2009

When did the first true animals evolve? What atmospheric changes had to happen before animal life was possibl?
Q. When did the first true animals evolve? What atmospheric changes had to happen before animal life was possible? Are descendants of most of the early forms of animal life represented in the ocean today?
Asked by preteargraphic - Mon Nov 17 21:54:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. .
Answered by momijifujimiya7 - Tue Nov 18 15:04:11 2008

What was the last organism to evolve into what it is today?
Q. not including bacteria, viruses, etc. Also I'm mostly looking for a species that has atleast as many members to be categorized as endangered and not "almost enevedably is going to die out very soon." Also, when did it evolve? Aren't even humans more recent than oragatangs. Modern humans originated in africa 200,000 years ago. All humans are part of the same species. I'm guessing there were non-modern humans who if they were alive, we would be able to breed with them, and these humans evolved before those oragatang species split.
Asked by Matt M - Thu Nov 13 22:14:15 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Everything alive. Evolution is an ongoing process. Speciation is not necessarily instantaneous. There are ring species in which some subpopulations cannot breed with others. There are populations that are geographically isolated, and morphologically distinct, but can be cross-bred. There are populations which are geographically contiguous, but do not choose mates from other populations. For the second question, orangutans. There are two species, one with tree subspecies, all endangered. The Borean and Sumatran orangutans diverged somewhere between 2.7 and 5.0 million years ago.
Answered by novangelis - Thu Nov 13 22:33:10 2008

How did bees evolve to be able to communicate through dance?
Q. When a bee finds pollen, it often comes back to the hive and dances for the other bees. All the rest watch and they can tell, from the dance, the direction and distance (I think) of the pollen. How did the bees evolve to get this trait? Even if one of them got a gene that made it understand direction and distance relative to the sun (and somehow it was able to keep up with the fact that the sun moves during the year), then did all the other bees evolve to understand it too? how did this work? Thanks for your answers! I'd like to add that I have no agenda here. Look at my other question I asked about sheep. I am simply interested in how these things work. In response specifically to jonmcn49, I assume that evolution experts understand how… [cont.]
Asked by Ben R - Mon Apr 23 23:11:45 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments

A. That's lame... giving the credit to evolution, a force only proven as far as the scientists who concocted the notion. No chance God could've created them that way, huh?
Answered by pancakes & hyrup - Mon Apr 23 23:15:50 2007

What would life look like if Humans either didn't evolve to modern human or faced a massive extinction?
Q. If Humans faced a grim extinction or didn't have a chance to evolved would it affect the life on Earth and if so would there be a species that would replace the humans place as the most intelligent and power of the planet? Example: Like some german scientist thought seeing how smart a octopus is that they could evolve on land and maybe even become some form of intelligence capable of living similar to our way of living.
Asked by Kraator - Thu Nov 12 20:55:15 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. there's been life for 3 billion years, and mammals for half a billion years. really intelligent life for only 200,000 and organized cities for only about 10,000 life would go on, but there would probably not be another species with the intelligence level we have today. and, there would never be another technological civilization, because we've used up all the coal and oil that were easy to reach, and those are necessary for technological development.
Answered by linlyons - Thu Nov 12 21:02:10 2009

How did all the different races of people evolve from a common ancestor?
Q. I saw these questions and became curious about people. What is the evolution of dogs? How did all the different breeds of dogs evolve from a common ancestor?
Asked by georgetav - Sat Aug 25 20:40:43 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You are asking the wrong question. It assumes that evolution has happened. The only evolution that has occurred in this world is small changes within a kind. That is called micro-evolution, which is merely a variation. Macro-evolution is when something that changes to a different kind of plant or animal. That violates Mendel's Law which states that dogs produce dogs. I would write some more on this but I am going to be late for church.
Answered by kdanley - Sat Aug 25 20:57:46 2007

How long did it take for fish to evolve into reptiles?
Q. For reptiles to evolve into birds? Did birds evolve into humans, or did reptiles evolve into humans? How long did it take for humans to appear from reptiles or birds?
Asked by lirael1019 - Mon Jan 29 22:40:37 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The exact times to your questions are unknown. If someone claims they know they are lying. This is because fish did not suddenly become a distinct reptile, they gradually started to evolve reptile characteristics. However it is assumed and generally accepted that mammals evolved from reptiles and not birds. Humans did not directly appear from reptiles, they decended from mammals. Humans have only been around for 130,000-190,000 years and the mammal ancestor split from reptiles about 359.2 2.5 million years ago.
Answered by Beef - Mon Jan 29 22:53:14 2007

How did cats evolve to become so lovely, soft and graceful?
Q. How did they evolve to become so loved by so many humans?
Asked by olivegal - Wed Apr 23 11:05:55 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I have always loved cats so much! I couldn't have any when I was a child but now, I'm on my own and I have 3 beautiful cats which are treated like babies and very spoiled! Every cat is just so beautiful!
Answered by CTU - Wed Apr 23 11:18:30 2008

This question bothers me. How did male and female evolve individually at once, mated and created new species?
Q. Do male and female organisms evolve from common ancestors separately? When exactly do we have the first male and female organisms together from the same species?
Asked by Coiled Snake - Fri Dec 4 12:29:37 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You don't care about a real answer, do you? Which is why you asked this in R&S. I'd bet anything you're scared of the people in the science section, especially those in Biology. Are you afraid they'll explains something so well that it'll challenge your beliefs? No, I'm not a biologist, so I can't answer the question. But there ARE people who are educated in the topic. Why don't you go find one, instead of trying to find Creationist idiots here?
Answered by Johnny Y - Fri Dec 4 12:34:00 2009

What is the evidence that glycolysis was early to evolve?
Q. Scientists consider glycolysis to be one of the earliest biochemical processes to evolve in the first living cells. Describe the evidence that supports this. I am desperate, need to write a paragraph for my AP-Biology class and can't seem to find anything. The smallest help would be useful and if at all possible inclusion of websites with this information would be amazing. Thank you so much!
Asked by Whitney Jo. - Sun Nov 29 19:02:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. 1. All cells always do glycolysis. All do not always do TCA cycle and electron transport. 2. Glycolysis leads into the other 2 parts of cell respiration. 3. All cells need ATP to survive, and these 3 sets of reactions are how they make ATP - some by glycolysis, some by TCA cycle, and most by elctron transport.
Answered by Roland - Sun Nov 29 19:48:00 2009

How long does it usually take to speciate or evolve to another species?
Q. If so, do you think that the human species will evolve again into another superior species?
Asked by Esoj - Sat Feb 2 10:27:45 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. A new species is defined as one that can't produce offspring with its original species. For instance, there's a thousand dog breeds, and millions of combinations of breeds. They're all dogs. But they don't reproduce with cats, so cats and dogs are different species. Sounds simple, right? The problem is that science doesn't have evidence of any transitional body types in the fossil record. That is, from the time of the Cambrian explosion, there are very many well-defined body types -- cats, for instance -- but there are no transitional body types before or after the Cambrian explosion. So where did the cat's body type come from? Or the snake's? The dog's? Horse's? The fossil record doesn't show the development of something that… [cont.]
Answered by Dr. Bob - Sat Feb 2 14:53:50 2008

How did bacteria evolve to create two different sexes?
Q. According to evolution, life started on Earth with simple single-celled bacteria. Is there a record of the first species to have two difference sexes? Why did natural selection design species that evolve sexually instead of asexually?
Asked by ... - Mon Jul 27 22:43:20 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. First off I would caution the use of the word bacteria. This connotation suggests that this first life species is already part of a phylogenetic lineage where clearly it is the hypothetical first species of life. If you know about the popular endosymbiotic hypothesis, you're probably aware that the first life species was probably not a bacteria in the traditional sense. There isn't definitely a species that scientists can say "oh species X has 2 sexes while species Y, its ancestor had only one sex". Historical evidence is very sketchy that far back. But sexual reproduction is first to have been observed in eukarayotes in the Stenian period. Sexual reproduction has numerous advantages (but also some disadvantages) over asexual… [cont.]
Answered by astronerd - Mon Jul 27 23:02:33 2009

How do i evolve my starter Riolu on pokemon mystery dungeon explorers of sky?
Q. I have got sun ribbon, max IQ, lvl 100, defeated darkrai, recruited palkia and shaymin so what do i have to do now to evolve riolu?
Asked by Pokemon Master - Sat Dec 26 19:39:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Give it the Sun Ribbon and send it to the Lunar Springs! Are they called the Lunar Springs? No, the Luminous Spring. My bad. I'm not going to change that I put Lunar Springs because I'm super rebellious, though. You didn't need max IQ or level 100, though. Only 4 IQ stars... So you went a little overboard. ;P
Answered by Skitty Crazy - Sat Dec 26 20:07:53 2009

How did races evolve physical features besides skin tone?
Q. I know skin tone happened in Africa as people lost body hair and had very pale skin that didn't do well in the sun. The skin had to be darkened as a quick evolutionary response to the harmful sun. At least this is what I heard from one biologist. What about other physical features, such as eye color, lip size, butt size, etc? How did these changes evolve between races?
Asked by Dr V - Thu Oct 30 03:34:30 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Genetics.
Answered by Born to be Hated rEy ShinRyuu - Thu Oct 30 03:52:56 2008

How might humans evolve in the future, over millions of years?
Q. Will humans ever evolve into an entirely new species? If so, when, and why would it happen? Will our bodies change over hundreds of thousands of years of industrialized life? I predict intensive genetic engineering in the relatively near future (in terms of the history of science) and the creation of hybrid humans/machines in the more distant future (the next few centuries) if progress continues at this rate.
Asked by SPQRCLAUDIUS - Mon Oct 15 01:35:53 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I think that you are right about innovation before evolution. Evolution comes wehen we have a "need" to evolve because of a change in the environment. Because we won't be needing a change, there will be very little of it in the near future near being about 10,000 years or so. we will most likely genetically engineer some humans to be smarter and stronger with better immune systems and longevity, people who are less prone to heart disease, have faster metabolisms and are less likely to get cancer. I imagine that this would be something that will be flooded into the gene pool over time and eventually would improve the human race. After all there is so little genetic difference between us and chimps...and look at the huge difference it… [cont.]
Answered by Ancient Warrior DogueDe Bordeaux - Mon Oct 15 01:43:34 2007