The answer is Arachnids.
Crustaceans, Insects, and Arachnids belong to the phylum Arthropoda.
Of mentioned characteristics, most of the Insects have both wings and antennae. Remember all butterfly, bees, beetles, etc. Crustaceans (crabs, lobsters, shrimp, etc) have antennae, but they have no wings.
Thus, the only group of the mentioned that shows <span>neither wings nor antennae is Arachnids. Arachnids include scorpions, spiders, ticks, etc. and as it is known, these groups have neither </span><span>wings nor antennae.</span>
Environment, genetics, selective breeding, random mating, random fertilization, recombination, crossing over, etc
Nuclear reaction fission powers the both of them
Human monoclonal antibody (mAbs) are emerging in the field of cancer therapy and have become an increasing proportion of new drugs that are recently approved. Although there are some methods to obtain antigen-specific mAbs from human B cells, it is generally impossible to directly immunize human beings with antigens of interest. For example, for infectious agents, those approaches are largely restricted. To solve these obstacles, two main approaches have been developed; either by humanizing antigen-specific antibodies from small experimental animals (which is laborious due to the great genetic differences from humans) or rely on the in vitro selection of antigen-specific binders from human antibody repertoires. However, the human mAbs developed by these methods are usually with low affinity.
We are now coming up with a much better idea that is humanizing non-human primates mAbs instead of murine mAbs. Due to the close genetic relationship with humans, immunized NHPs have more potential to be isolated with high affinity antibody to human target than other experimental species, such as mouse, rat and rabbit. In addition, with appropriate method, NHP antibodies are much<span> easier to be humanized</span> without any loss of affinity compared to widely used murine antibodies.
Resource: http://www.creative-biolabs.com/High-Affi-TM-Human-Antibody-Discovery.html
