<span>b The growth of teeth in chickens supports the hypothesis of a common ancestor between birds and reptiles. This is a generally accepted hypothesis, and i'd go with this answer. Obviously we can't say whether chickens will have teeth with certainty, the chickens with teeth are clearly still chickens, and a baby croc isn't hatching out of a chicken egg any time soon.
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No. Zooplankton feed on phytoplankton. Phytoplankton cannot photosynthesize in the dark. (The Benthric Zone is the lowest level of the ocean/a body of water, no sunlight can really reach there.)
A challenge to traditional (pre-1860) ideas about species came from embryology, when it was discovered that embryos of dissimilar organisms, such as sharks and humans, resemble each other. Embryology involves the study of the formation and the development of an embryo and the fetus. It is one type of evidence of evolution such that the embryos of many different kinds of animals, mammals, reptiles, birds, fish among others, are similar showing a common ancestry.
This process requires large volumes of water to pass through absorption surfaces to get enough oxygen into their bodies using their mouths and gills. These body parts work like a pump to keep water moving over the gas absorption surfaces of the gills.
hope this helps it's A roots
