I'm sorry but can you be a bit more specific on these following observations?
The answer would be, if I understand correctly, skeletal and smooth muscle tissue both help the body move, and give the body form. The skeletal structure give the body structure, and the muscles help the body move.
The answer to the question stated above is: letter C.Traits acquired during a lifetime are not passed on to offspring.
>Lamark had doubts too. He cited the animal's neck as an example. He said that animal's neck<span> could get a bit longer when its owner often stretched it, trying to reach higher leaves in the trees for example. But, t</span>hat's actually not stretching. The truth was too far beyond belief.
However, merely because a physical change has been achieved by an individual, it doesn't mean that those changes can be inherited by their descendants.
All their children will have heterozygous genes because squidward is "purebred", or homozygous dominant. His wife has to be homozygous recessive for a recessive trait to show up. Every time you cross a homozygous dominant trait with a homozygous recessive trait, you will get heterozygous kids. This means all of them will have light blue skin.
