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Answer;</u></h3>
C. Different species can share the same common name.
<h3><u>Explanation;</u></h3>
- <em><u>Different organisms can share the same common name</u></em>, and thus the reason why scientists avoid using common naming while naming organisms.
- Additionally, s<em><u>cientists avoid using common names because they are not specific to a specific species.</u></em> For instance, Robin is a common word that may be used to describe the many species of robin that are found in different regions of the earth, for example, Robin in England which has yellow breast, and robin in United states and have red breasts.
- Therefore, <em><u>for the purpose of avoiding ambiguity and confusion in naming organisms scientists use scientific names while identifying various species.</u></em>
Across nearly seven million years, the human brain has tripled in size. The most likely the reason for the evolution of a larger brain in humans is that a larger brain allows humans to solve complex problems. Large, complex brains enable humans to process and store a lot of information and to interact with each other and with their surroundings better. The brain we now humans have is the largest and most complex of any living primate.
Basically, a droplet of water falls, freezes, and is blown back up over and over and over again without hitting the ground. Each time it keeps accumulating more water droplets that keep freezing to the growing hail stone. That's how all hail is formed. When the hail stone is too big for the winds to keep blowing it back up again, it falls. The stronger the updrafts, the bigger the hail will get before falling to the ground. That's why it takes a pretty powerful storm to make a big hail stone -- the winds have to be strong enough to blow an almost baseball-sized piece of ice back upward again for it to keep growing.
The answer is I believe Interphase.
Hope this helps:)
