<span>Our shared human genome.
Let's look at the options and see what makes sense and what doesn't.
A. Our family upbringing being so similar.
* Nope. We're talking completely different cultures and as such completely different upbringing. So this conclusion isn't reasonable at all. So this is a bad choice.
B. Our cultures being so similar.
* Nope. Different cultures, different languages, different ways of looking at things. So an unreasonable conclusion and a bad choice.
C. Our shared human genome.
* We do share a common genome. So this is the best choice so far. Let's see if there's something better as a later choice.
D. Random errors in gene replication.
* Random errors would imply different responses. So this conclusion doesn't make sense and is therefore a bad choice.
So the only reasonable choice is the choice indicating something that we share in common with many different cultures. That being our genome. So option "C" is the best choice.</span>
Answer:
chimpanzees ..They share about 97% of our DNA
Answer: Gender roles.
Explanation: Gender roles are a set of expected behaviours and attitudes associated with a specific gender. It is a wide range of behaviors and attitudes that are generally considered to be desirable, acceptable, appropriate...for people based on their biological or perceived sex. Influenced by the media, family, environment, and society, gender roles affects a child's understanding how they socialize with their peers and form relationships. Although, every society, ethnic group, and culture has gender role expectations, they can also be very different. Thy can also change in the same society or group or culture over time. For example, men are generally expected to be strong, aggressive, and bold while women are generally expected to be polite, accommodating, and nurturing.
They traded stuff that they can easily make or plant for stuff they can't plant or make
Answer:
I believe that it is A: a major depression disorder
Explanation:
those are all common symptoms associated with depression
