Answer:
Explanation:
Analogy refers to traits or structures like body shapes, fins which evolved independently that are similar in organisms that are not related by the same common ancestor. For example dolphins and shark have similar body structures like fins but they are unrelated. Whale and shark too. Whales are mammals, sharks are fish.
Homology refers to traits or structures
posses by organisms that are related by common ancestors. Example wolf and whales.....they are both mammals.
Answer: C. The population size became limited due to factors such as availability of food.
Explanation:
Out of all the choices, C is the most likely to happen since more often then not, food runs out because a species has too many members. C is an example of the environment’s carrying capacity limiting the chipmunk species.
Since we are not told if the chipmunk population is really small, interbreeding may not happen. Predators hunt prey, not eat fruits like chipmunks do (I’m assuming what chipmunks eat.) If there was a predator species that came in, they would hunt the chipmunks instead of competing for the same resources. D just doesn’t make much sense in my opinion because that wouldn’t limit the chipmunk population.
The macromolecule is known as protein when produced from the process of translation
The answer is E; Self-interest study. This is due to the fact that the financier of the research, the beverage company, has vested interests in the research and will therefore be intuitively biased for the results to favour the sales of the beverage.
Answer:
The influenza H1N1 virus is transmitted through saliva droplets and mucus from sick people, who by sneezing or coughing without covering their mouth and nose adequately, leave the virus in the air or on their hands, infecting then the objects they touch. As a rare occurrence, a person can become infected with the flu by touching a surface or object contaminated with the influenza virus and then touching the mouth, nose, or eyes.
Pigs sometimes transmit influenza H1N1 virus to people, primarily pig farmers and veterinarians.
