Answer: The other three evidences of evolution are: Palaeontological evidences (fossils), Embryological evidences and Vestigial organs.
(Any three of the textbook evidences other than anatomical are accepted: morphological evidences, vestigial organs, palaeontological evidences, connecting links, embryological evidences.)
- Anatomical: similarity in structure of organs, e.g. forelimbs of man, whale and bat.
- Palaeontological: fossils show organisms of the past and the order of their appearance, e.g. Archaeopteryx.
- Embryological: early embryos of fish, salamander, tortoise, chicken, pig, cow, rabbit and man are very similar.
- Vestigial organs: useless, degenerated organs in man such as the appendix, coccyx, wisdom teeth and ear muscles, which are functional in other animals.
Connecting links (e.g. Peripatus, duck-billed platypus, lungfish) are a separate evidence of evolution.
