Sure, from observable measurable adaptions of anoles placed in various small Bahamian islands to study population pressures on exceedingly finite ecologies in the 1980s anoles in cities,
To Steamer ducks where 1/3 fly, 1/3 still can fly if they really have to but would rather not, and 1/3 never fly at all, and they're all part of the same population,
To cane toads in Australia, an invasive species in which those at the front of the line spreading outwards exhibit increasing leg lengths, allowing them to hop ever faster,
These and more are all trends happening now. Totally observable. That's why the Creationists had to come up with microevolution, because it's happening right before their eyes. At a quicker pace than scientists even expected.
Their pet dog too. Not sure if you know this, but there are no such thing as Bichon Frisés in the wild. But there are Carolina yellow dogs and Australian dingos, and those are closest to the ancestral wild dog species, which itself has separated from wolves at least 67,000 years ago.
Scientists have even recently found evidence indicating that the wild ancestors of domesticated horses were all striped like zebras, something I've been saying for ages. Plains and Mountain zebras, in fact, are closer related to horses, whereas Grevy's zebras are actually closer related to donkeys.
But hey, you know what, you find me a picture of wild corn or wild tomatoes in their original state.
I'll wait..