Separation
Our first animal, the African Chicken, is released into the wild due to the decrease of factory farms and the increase of vertical vegetation farming. These chickens are left out in the African wild to adapt and change to the environment. This breed of chicken has no feathers on its exceptionally long neck. It eats both plants and animals, making it an omnivore. Its color makes it naturally blend into the African environment.
Adaptation
The chicken's first adaptation will be stronger, larger legs so it can catch smaller prey, and run from dangerous predators. These large legs will be devoid of all feathers to help with with a more aerodynamic body.
The next evolution will be a tail. The chicken's body would elongate, giving it a more streamlined shape, and giving it a tail. This tail will help with balancing out the chicken's weight while running, so it can run faster without losing its balance. At this point, the chicken will have almost no feathers.
After the head, the chicken would evolve to where its wings would change into arms, due to how absolutely useless they are to the chicken. The arms would help the animal grasp and catch its prey.
Final Product:
The Velociraptor
Works Cited
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