True breeding is when nature had to do with the breeding and Mendel didn't interfere with the breeding of the plants to get a certain offspring
Answer:
these seemingly dissimilar organisms might have evolved from a distant
Explanation:
Evolution deals with history of organism survival on Earth.
The evolutionary biologists makes use of fossils as proves to give light to having a clear view of how species survived in past times.
Before the theory of natural selection by Charles Darwin, Evolutionary Biologists were filled with questions about why the type of skeletal structural specimens collected were equal and different in dissimilar organisms as it does not exhibit the links seen between these species.
The theory of evolution proposed the mechanism of divergent evolution as a solution to these questions.
Therefore, we conclude that "these seemingly dissimilar organisms might have evolved from a distant" is the right answer.
Answer/Explanation: On Mercury temperatures can get as hot as 430 degrees Celsius during the day and as cold as -180 degrees Celsius at night.
Mercury is the planet in our solar system that sits closest to the sun. The distance between Mercury and the sun ranges from 46 million kilometers to 69.8 million kilometers. The earth sits at a comfy 150 million kilometers. This is one reason why it gets so hot on Mercury during the day.
The other reason is that Mercury has a very thin and unstable atmosphere. At a size about a third of the earth and with a mass (what we on earth see as ‘weight’) that is 0.05 times as much as the earth, Mercury just doesn’t have the gravity to keep gases trapped around it, creating an atmosphere. Due to the high temperature, solar winds, and the low gravity (about a third of earth’s gravity), gases keep escaping the planet, quite literally just blowing away.
Atmospheres can trap heat, that’s why it can still be nice and warm at night here on earth.
Mercury’s atmosphere is too thin, unstable and close to the sun to make any notable difference in the temperature.
Space is cold. Space is very cold. So cold in fact, that it can almost reach absolute zero, the point where molecules stop moving (and they always move). In space, the coldest temperature you can get is 2.7 Kelvin, about -270 degrees Celsius.
Sunlight reflected from other planets and moons, gases that move through space, the very thin atmosphere and the surface of Mercury itself are the main reasons that temperatures on Mercury don’t get lower than about -180 °C at night.
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