In ecology, allogenic succession is mediated by the abiotic components of the ecosystem, while the autogenic succession refers to the succession, which is mediated by the biotic components of an ecosystem.
A volcanic eruption wiping out an entire island is an example of allogenic succession.
A soybean crop helping in nitrogen fixation, leading to the development of other species is an illustration of autogenic succession.
A tsunami devastating all the living organism in a habitat is an example of allogenic succession.
Oak trees preventing the growth of smaller sun-seeking shrubs is an example of autogenic succession.
The endosymbiotic hypothesis explains that how eukaryotic cells might have evolved chloroplasts and mitochondria within their cells.
The endosymbiotic hypothesis states that the eukaryotes have developed via a procedure whereby distinct kinds of free-living prokaryotes became assimilated within the bigger prokaryotic cells and ultimately evolved into chloroplasts, mitochondria, and various other organelles.