Answer:
The first thing to look at would be type of symmetry the organism exhibits. If it is asymmetrical then it would be a sponge and the discovery could stop right there. If not, other characteristics need to be investigated.
Knowing the type of body cavity this organism has would be helpful.
It would also be beneficial to know what type of skeleton (endo or exo) this organism has and what its appendages look like.
Finally, the type of digestive tract and the presence or absence of a head would help to determine what this creature is.
Yes it is true because after many years of water or wind eroding away at the rock will cause it to break up into tiny pieces
A.
Because yellow is more dominant so it’s more common for offsprings to have yellow petals but some of the offsprings will also take some traits of the pink petals so it’s A!
False, Animal cells do “not” have cell walls.
