Answer:
Natural selection doesn't favor traits that are somehow inherently superior. Instead, it favors traits that are beneficial (that is, help an organism survive and reproduce more effectively than its peers) in a specific environment. Traits that are helpful in one environment might actually be harmful in another.
Explanation:
there ya go mate ^^
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The inevitable result of the commercialization of reproduction, which is governed by contract and the purchase of body parts and functions is that unfortunately, a "business of the body" has been created, many times in an irresponsibly way.
This has opened an ethical debate about the sacrality of the human body or if it is a simple or another way to do business as if you were selling auto parts, furniture, or tools.
And then, here comes religion and its point of view and perspectives. Many Americans do not agree with the idea of having a business with the human body. Most of these people think that the human body is sacred and deserves sacred treatment, not an industrial one.
So the debate in the United States society goes on, and for some, it is a new business; a very profitable one. For others, is a questionable practice that has to be regulated.
Well this has to be your opinion :) but I will tell you autotrophs are organisms that can make their own food, so plants. Heterotrops are organisms that have to get their energy from another source, animals. So would you rather be a plant or animal (like you already are) and why?
<span>The answer is A……A. Salamanders have a
larvae stage that breaths through gills while the adults breaths through lungs.
The larvae stage develops 30 days after
hatching and may metamorphose into an adult (60 days from hatching) ore remain as
larvae to maturity. </span>
The answer is B: 'the smoke that results is toxic'. An example is the burning of domestic garbage, which remains a common practise, particularly in developing countries. This practice can release g<span>reenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and also tiny particles and toxic chemicals that can harm human lungs.</span>
