How can artificial selection alter a species?

First I'll say that, artificial selection (colloquially known as breeding) takes advantage of how offspring inherits some features from their parents to gain different shapes or abilities which, overtime and many generations, adds up into a big difference that result into a new species to the first generation. read more

Artificial selection is different from natural selection in that is forced artificially by us, humans, upon a species, like wolves, to change the traits to our liking. The first few traits that were artificially selected from wolves were probably related to their behavior: being more submissive and less erratic in their behavior. read more

Artificial selection is mating two particular individuals within a species that possess the traits desired for the offspring. Unlike natural selection, artificial selection is not at all random and is controlled by the desires of humans. read more