Answer:
helped replace earlier views based solely on observed phenotypes
Explanation:
The study of human variation has shown that individuals from different populations (previously erroneously considered as geographic races) are often genetically more similar than individuals from the same population. In consequence, the evolutionary approach for understanding human variation has enabled us to discard the biological race concept based solely on observed phenotypes in order to provide a more realistic variation concept associated with evolutionary human development. From this perspective, it has been possible to confirm that 1-there are no human subspecies and 2- the concept of human races is not scientifically suitable to describe human variation.
Explanation:
The clearer rendering reads;
"What is the value of the rate of change when we put a glass of water in the freezer for 15 minutes".
What is generally accepted is that at a temperature of 0° Celsius (32° Fahrenheit) water freezes.
Thus, if after 15 minutes the temperature of the water inside the freezer hasn't gotten to 0° Celsius then there is no change of state from liquid to solid.
Answer:
D) that geographically isolated groups of dogs may be selected for quite different traits, resulting in a different dog breed
Explanation:
Artificial selection is a type of selective breeding made by humans in which offspring with desired traits are selected. Modern dogs evolved by artificial selection. Dog breeding began around 30,000 years ago from selective breeding of wolves that were separated from their original population and bred to produce dogs with desired traits (especially, loss of aggressive behavior). Purebred are reproductively isolated groups of dogs originated from the same lineage (i.e., the same common ancestor for each group), that never mated with another dog breed.
