Answer:
Both climate change and humans were responsible for the extinction of some large mammals, according to research that is the first of its kind to use genetic, archeological, and climatic data together to infer the population history of large Ice Age mammals.
Explanation:
Answer:
Statements that are true are:
B) in splicing, intron sequences are removed from the mRNA in the form of lariats (loops), and are degraded = TRUE
C) one mRNA can sometimes code for more than one protein by splicing at alternative sites = TRUE
E) splicing occurs while the mRNA is still in the nucleus = TRUE
Statements that are false are:
A) splicing occurs while the mRNA is attached to the nucleosome = FALSE
D) splicing of mRNA does not involve any proteins = FALSE
Secondary since plants/animals already lived there, but got killed/driven out of the area they lived/thrived in/on.
Uracil pairs with adenine in RNA base
Answer:
C) Underwater organisms in dry land
Explanation:
The listed options are:
A) Large number different-sized footprints.
B) Plant but no animal fossils.
C) Underwater organisms in dry land.
D) Straight teeth buried below curved teeth.
Discovering fossils of underwater organisms in dry land <u>demonstrates that thousands to millions of years ago, there was a body of water such as an ocean, lake, or river in an area that is now dry land.</u> This gives important insights into what was the Earth's climate at that epoch and how it has changed throughout time.
This discovery could allow researchers to study what the conditions were at that time and why that body of water dried out. Moreover, it could lead to answers of the reasons behind the extinctions or evolution of some underwater organisms.