first of all only 50 000 generations where ever tested. but lets skip bacteria lets go to dogs
these are new dog subspecies, bred by selective breeeding witch is evolution on a fasttrack the only diference is that their new traits do not help them in the wild but they help them to get baught or to help their owners.
American Hairless Terrier (1972)
Australian bulldog (1990s)
Black Russian Terrier (Russia, 1940s)
Czechoslovakian Wolf-dog (1950s)
Dorset Olde Tyme Bulldogge (1980s)
Olde English Bulldogge (1971)
Kunming dog (US, 1950s)
Kyi Leo (1940)
Lupo italiano (Italy, 1966)
Mi-ki
Moscow Toy Terrier (Russia, 1960s)
Shiloh Shepherd (US, 1960)
Silken Windhound (US, 1990s)
Silken Windsprite (US, 1980s)
Tamaskan dog (1990s)
and some mice on thieir own
A small handful of European mice deposited on the island of Madeira some 600 years ago have now evolved into at least six different species. The island is very rocky and the mice became isolated into different niches. The original species had 40 chromosomes, but the new populations have anywhere between 22-30 chromosomes. They haven't lost DNA, but rather, some chromosomes have fused together over time and so the mice can now only breed with others with the same number of chromosomes, making each group a separate species
A remarkable example is the London Underground mosquito. It is believed to have evolved from an above-ground species which moved into tunnels being excavated to construct the London underground rail system in the 1850s. Today the underground mosquito's aggressive bite gives commuters hell, while the above-ground species only feeds off birds. The two species can no longer interbreed and have become separate in just 150 years.
Edited by frako, : forgot somthing