Answer:
Don’t quote me, but A.
Explanation:
There is a bug, called a Water Strider, that use surface tension to ‘walk on water.’
Examples of protists that possibly evolving form endosymbiosis are Paramecium and amoeba.
As per the theory of endosymbiosis, it is likely that some non-photosynthetic organisms formed a symbiotic relationship with organisms that had the ability to photosynthesize using chloroplasts. These organisms then got the ability to photosynthesize due to the addition of chloroplasts into their cells, and this resulted in eukaryotic organisms with chloroplasts.
The water cycle provides fresh water by evaporating salt water because salt can't be picked up when evaporated so you have fresh water in the sky. When it rains, it spreads the water around into groundwater, lakes, steams, etc.
The dichotomous key is an important tool to identify the species of living beings, with this tool it was possible to identify the proposed species, however, to understand this question, we need to know that.......
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Dichotomous Key for Insects</h3><h3 />
This dichotomous key is a simplification and is used to find the order of most insects. But as in biology there is always someone or something to deny us, there are insects that defy this order 1.
Start by choosing between one of the two alternatives of option number 1 and go to the indicated number:
- - Obvious, membranous wings, sometimes covered with scales or fur: - Wings absent or forewings thick and hiding membranous hindwings: 15
- Wings covered with small scales and proboscis-shaped mouthparts: LEPIDOPTERA
- Wings not covered with scales, usually translucent. Mouthpiece is not a proboscis: 3
- - With a pair of wings: DIPTERA
- With two pairs of wings: 4
- - Long, narrow wings, fringed with fur. Size 5 mm or less: THYSANOPTERA
- Wings not narrow and fringed: 5
- - Abdomen with 2 or 3 long filaments. Small hindwings: EPHEMEROPTERA
- Abdomen with short filaments or none. Full-sized hindwings: 6
- - Forewings clearly longer and with a larger area than the hind wings: - Four forewings as long as, or nearly as long as the hind wings and with a similar or smaller area: 10
- - Wings hairy, opaque, with long palps antennae as long as the body or longer: TRICHOPTERA
- Transparent or translucent wings, hairless, palps short or absent, antennae shorter than the body: 8
- - Tarsus with 5 segments, usually with a wasp or bee face: HYMENOPTERA
- Tarsus with 2 or 3 segments, without a bee or wasp face: 9
- - Sucking mouthpiece, nozzle starting at the back of the head. Small to large: HOMOPTERA
- Chewing mouthpiece, without beak, length 7 mm or less: PSOCOPTERA
- - Head extended ventrally forming beak-shaped structure: MECOPTERA
- Head not extended ventrally: 11 - - Very short antennae with thick fur and large eyes: ODONATA
- Antennas not so short. Moderate to small eyes: 12
- - Hindwings wider than forewings. Cerci present: PLECOPTERA
- Hindwings as wide or almost as wide as forewings.
With this identification key we can taxonomically classify the 10 insects contained in the question, and with that we can discover the species we are studying.
Taxonomy is an important tool to better understand the species of living beings, their species diversity and their role in ecology.
Learn more about species diversity in brainly.com/question/13259455?referrer=searchResults
