In a population that varies, individuals best suited for a particular environment are more likely to survive and reproduce than those that are less suited to that environment
Natural selection acts on variation in beak morphology, favoring larger beaked birds during extended droughts and smaller-beaked birds during long periods of heavy rains
Observed genotype frequencies match the prediction from calculated frequencies, and occurs only when evolutionary processes are not acting to shift the distribution of alleles or genotypes in the population
Favors some genotypes over others, for evolution by natural selection to occur, genetic variation must exist, it must result in differential reproductive success, and it must be inheritable