There isn't a set list of "6 types of evolution," as evolution is a single, overarching process. However, we can look at six different ways to describe or categorize the ways evolution can occur:

1. Divergent Evolution: This is the process where two or more species diverge from a common ancestor, developing different traits over time. Examples: the finches of the Galapagos Islands, the diversification of mammals from a common ancestor.

2. Convergent Evolution: This is where unrelated species develop similar traits due to adapting to similar environments or ecological niches. Examples: dolphins (mammals) and sharks (fish) both have streamlined bodies for efficient swimming.

3. Parallel Evolution: This occurs when two or more species that share a common ancestor evolve similar traits independently. Examples: the similar body shapes of different lineages of saber-toothed cats.

4. Co-evolution: This is the process where two or more species evolve in response to each other, often in a reciprocal relationship. Examples: a flower and its specific pollinator, predator-prey relationships.

5. Adaptive Radiation: This is the rapid diversification of a lineage into many new species, often triggered by a new ecological opportunity or environmental change. Examples: the diversification of mammals after the extinction of dinosaurs, the Hawaiian honeycreepers.

6. Punctuated Equilibrium: This model of evolution proposes that long periods of relative stability (stasis) are punctuated by short bursts of rapid evolutionary change. This is in contrast to the gradualist model of evolution which suggests that change occurs slowly and steadily.

It's important to note that these categories are not mutually exclusive, and evolution often involves a combination of these processes.