At what stage in the development of cancer do the cancerous cells grow out of control and invade surrounding tissues? at what stage in the development of cancer do the cancerous cells grow out of control and invade surrounding tissues? initiation promotion progression termination

At the stage of progression in the cancer development, the cancerous cells shows out of control growth and invasion of surrounding tissues.

Explanation:

The cancerous cells are genetically mutated, whether it may be carcinoma or sarcoma. They grow in an uncontrolled manner by the process referred to as hyperplasia. In this process, the cells though similar in nature, proliferates to  an uncontrolled and huge number with in the tissue, thus depriving the healthy cells of the tissues of essential nutrients. Then comes the stage of dysplasia where more genetic alteration takes place in the cells making it completely different and disoriented. The cells also loses the organizational activity to retain tissue structure and functions.

the correct answer is:

a population changes in response to a change in the environment.

for example, no new evidence will demonstrate that the earth does not orbit around the sun (heliocentric theory), or that living things are not made of cells (cell theory), that matter is not composed of atoms, or that the surface of the earth is not divided into solid plates that have moved over geological timescales .