Three of the most prominent definitions of species are the biological species concept, the phylogenetic species concept, and the
morphological species (morphospecies) concept. drag each characteristic to the appropriate bin based on the species concept(s) to which it applies. view available hint(s) resethelp accommodates asexual reproductionnot applicable for extinct speciesused by scientists in classificationrelies on similarities in structurebased on evolutionary historyspecies acceptance criteria can be subjective biological morphological phylogenetic morphological and phylogenetic morphological, phylogenetic, and biological
We must first define these three prominent definitions of species. Biological species concept means that organisms resemble each other because of genes being passed from parent to offspring. Phylogenetic species concept means that organisms resemble each other because they evolved from a common ancestor. Lastly, morphological species concept characterizes species on the structure of their body parts rather than genetic or phylogeny.
In this case, (1) biological species concept is not applicable for extinct species, (2) phylogenetic species concept is based on evolutionary history, (3) morphological species concept relies on similarities in structure, (4) Morphological and phylogenetic species concept accommodates asexual reproduction, and lastly (5) all species concepts are used by scientists in classification.
Blood pressure forces plasma minus its macromolecules (e.g., proteins) from the glomerular capillaries into the Bowman's capsule, which is continuous with the proximal convoluted tubule.
