Actually, the names don't affect the classification at all - it does not matter how something is called, as it does not change its characteristics.
The classification of organism is based on their evolution and characteristics and it's a scientific consensus based on the data. Names don't impact it at all.
However, to increase understanding in science, scientist made the names after the place in the classification - so the scientific classification determines the names (but not the other way round).
Most offten you can tell how an animal is classified from the name, but only because it was named after this classification.
Answer: Option A.
Herbivores
Explanation:
It is Herbivores because they are group of organism that eat plants and they have cecum. The cecum store good material and contain bacteria. These bacteria help to breakdown to breakdown cellulose into smaller particles where it is easily absorbed.
The bacteria benefit by feeding on the waste reminants and receive accomodation and the herbivores benefit and receive help from the bacteria because the bacteria help them to digest cellulose.
It would be D. Water molecules are split apart and the byproduct of that would be the O2. As energy enters the chloroplasts, the energy excited the H2O molecules and causes them to split
Lamprey and hagfish are jawless fish, with skeletons composed of cartilage. They do not have scales and are considered primitive fish. They are in the superclass cyclosystoma.
D is the correct answer since all others are highly unlikely.
