I would concur that indeed it does seem remarkable. The observations that we see are virtually organisms getting exactly what they need to survive better, when they need it.
No. What we see are random mutations, and then we see that ones that get what they need survive.
This is like having to teach you your ABC. Really, Boulder-dash? 862 posts on this forum and you haven't got
this far?
It mirrors the smaller adaptions we see all around us, like the ability to tan, the occurrence of blisters when our skin needs more protection, muscles that grow stronger when we need them to do hard work, lungs that getting better at breathing when we need to run longer.
It does not mirror that. That's nonheritable phenotypic plasticity, not heritable mutation.
And again, if you still can't tell the difference ... sheesh.