The evolution of horse foot bones from Eohippus to Equus supports Darwin's theory; changes over 50 million years involve teeth development and foot adaptations, benefiting Eohippus in swampy areas.
The changes in the arrangement of the foot bones of horses from Eohippus to Equus support Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection. Eohippus had more toes touching the ground, while Equus evolved to have only one toe (hoof) for speed and running efficiency.
Two changes that have occurred in the bones over the past 50 million years include the development of longer molar teeth and the degeneration of outer phalanges on the feet to adapt to grazing habits and escape predators.
Eohippus had an advantage in swampy areas with soft mud due to the arrangement of bones in its feet, providing better support and mobility in such environments.
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