Ladies and gentlemen biological organisms are not by defintion species. Species must have both form and intelligence.
Biological organisms, consisting of complex cellular structure are machines. These biological machines have plants, that is, they are a black box processing inputs and outputs in a feedback control manner. In engineering we call them plants, consisting of machinery.
These biomechanical plants, can within the constraint of the resultant species or kind, be experimented on, by injecting certain inputs into the plant, to get a variation of the same species, let us say for example a wolf to a dog specie.
These are merely adaptations and not evolution. The single intelligent designer has incorporated within each black box plant, an operating range, by which the same species can adapt across a range of environmental conditions, food conditions and other threats.
There is no organisms that evolve, rather it is evidence of adaptation within the constraint of the same species. For example an organism can be modified to produce a splicing within the same kind or seed or scale or whatever. You can have a splicing of orange and mandarin, called tangerine, however you cannot have the machinery plant of an orange be manipulated to produce a melonrange, that is an orange and a melon.
Each cellular plant has its mechanical constraints and variations are expected by design and not by evolution. If I built a device that can have a wide range of uses depending on its input configurations, then does that mean that it is evolving whenever I configure it with a different input?
Absolutely not!
Evolution Theory is a fictional assertion of life evolving, when there is evidence of life adapting. This is where Evolutionists confuse terms and never use the term adaptation, instead swap adaptation for evolution and then deceptively claim that organisms that are adapting are evolving and this assertion could be nothing further than the truth.
Don't be deceived by your teachers and those who brow beat and bash you with evolution religious doctrine.