<span>Microevolution refers to changes in the genetic pool
of a species population. The changes in the genes (probably gene and allele frequencies)
are observed over short time periods hence are small changes. This is in comparison
to macroevolution that observes huge changes over longer time periods in the population that warrant that the new populations
is considered to be a new species</span>
Answer:
No because the only case where they look the same is if the offspring is an identical twin also, an offspring takes half of each parent's genetics.
Explanation:
<span>To provide a great deal of information at a glance</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Yes, for a couple of reasons.
1. Carbon connects easily with other carbons.
2. Carbon forms chemical that can change and connect with other carbons even in biology or especially in Biology. If you take a brown seen and plant it where it can get water and soil nutrients, to will come up as a green plant. Think about the chemistry that goes into that. Not only that, but there are mechanisms that tell the upper part of the plant that the roots can't supply any more growth. Isn't that something? All made from Carbon.
3. The human body is a mass of Carbon based chemicals and all cells there can have different functions. Amazing isn't it? I'm a fan of the diversity of our planet and its growth.
Answer: A, a structure that has no use in the organism
Explanation:
A vestigial structure is an anatomical feature that no longer seems to have a purpose in the current form of an organism of the given species.
