Such traits listed may help them reproduce. For example, female peacocks tend to breed with males with certain types of tail feathers. While the feather themselves don’t guarantee survival, they certainly increase the chances of their genes being passed down. This can also be seen in humans. Certain characteristics in humans can be considered attractive. While these traits don’t necessarily increase the chances of survival, they do increase the chances of finding a mate and eventually having kids. This results in the dominant traits getting passed down.
The answer is surely D cuz I've done this question in a test before. Hoped I helped ;)
<span>The answer is vermis. The major vermis divides the cerebellum into an anterior and posterior lobe. The vermis has 9 lobules: </span>pyramid, uvula, clivus, folium of the vermis, tuber, lingula, central lobule, culmen, and nodule- that vary in number of folia, size, and shape.
Pulmonary alveolus is the answer.
