In the year 1901, Hugo de Vries proposed the mutation theory of evolution.
Mutations are heritable alterations that cause new species to emerge.
A mutant is the first person to exhibit signs of transformation.
It is a pure breeder that passes on its mutation to its offspring, resulting in the birth of a new species.
All organisms have a predisposition to mutate, although the rate at which they do so varies depending on physiological and environmental factors.
The outcome of mutations is unknown. It could be useful or harmful to mutants.
Because the mutations are unclear, they could affect members of the same species in different ways, leading to the simultaneous birth of numerous related new species from the same ancestral species.