Polyphilia

Polyphyly is a subset phenomenon within evolutionary theory that describes many sequential adaptive changes of an organism that occurred in response to the same environmental factor, such as a change in temperature or pressure, or other evolutionary moment. It was previously thought that adaptive changes in morphology could occur only once, and repeated changes, if they occurred, could be considered deviations from the original principles of the form. But polyphyly explains how evolutionary theory, in light of developmental data, shows in particular the close genetic and ecological relationships between various evolutionary processes, including those that are not directly adaptive, such as the expression of genetic variation. These phenomena are not necessarily harmful or dangerous, but they are interesting and important for the development of evolutionary biology.

Today we are constantly searching for the best ways to live on our planet. One of the main concerns is that competing species can lead to ecosystem collapse and imbalance. Other species must then compete for the remaining resource area, which can lead to reduced ecosystem resilience and a higher risk of catastrophic disruption and extinction.