Answer:
The correct answer is - Honeycreepers arose from a single species that migrated to Hawaii and adapted to different niches over time.
Explanation:
All Hawaiian honeycreeper bird species share similar muscle and skeletal structures. This suggests that all Hawaiian bird species arose from a common ancestor and evolved due to different environmental conditions such as eating particular foods for particular species.
It is believed to be a single species of honeycreeper who migrated from the mainland to Hawaiin island and adapted to different niches over time by the process known as natural selection.
The complete question is :
The success of plants extending their range northward following glacial retreat is best determined by _____.
A) whether there is simultaneous migration of herbivores
B) their tolerance to shade
C) their seed dispersal rate
D) their size
Answer: The seed dispersal rate
Explanation:
The seed dispersal can be defined as the movement of the seeds away from the parent plant. The ability of the plant to extend is completely dependent on the ability of the plant to disperse its seeds.
Plants have very limited ability, they need vectors to carry its seed from one place to another.
The biotic and abiotic vector both are involved in carrying the seeds which helps in expansion of the trees.
hence, the correct answer is option C
Answer:
It is an answer to a scientific question and is based mostly on research.
Explanation:
Mendel five part hypothesis was also known as the law of segregation. This law explain the how traits are inherited in living organisms. Mendel's theory discovered that there are two alleles for a single gene and that one of these alleles is inherited from each parent, which forms the basis of the trait in the progeny(offspring).
Mendel’s hypothesis was considered true after various experiments and analysis and also answer the question of how the different traits are passed on from parent to progeny. This validates it being an answer to a scientific question and it being based mostly on research.
