The answer to the question stated above is: letter C.Traits acquired during a lifetime are not passed on to offspring.
>Lamark had doubts too. He cited the animal's neck as an example. He said that animal's neck<span> could get a bit longer when its owner often stretched it, trying to reach higher leaves in the trees for example. But, t</span>hat's actually not stretching. The truth was too far beyond belief.
However, merely because a physical change has been achieved by an individual, it doesn't mean that those changes can be inherited by their descendants.
A=T= 40%....so together this is 80% of the DNA.
That leaves 20% to be C+G...so each is 10%. A is the answer.
Answer:
those are homologous structures, they share a common ancestor, they have similar bones but different functions
Answer:
The osprey card and its description should be placed in the heterotrophs group.
Explanation:
Organisms that can synthesize inorganic substances, such as light, and turn it into food according to their own needs are <u>producers</u>, and they are called a<u>utotrophic organisms</u>. These organisms are by excellence all <u>plants</u>, that <u>photosynthesize</u>. Organisms that are incapable of producing their food are called <u>heterotrophic organisms</u>. They <em>depend on other organisms</em> from the trophic chain such as plants or other animals to feed on, so they can get proteins and energy.
In the trophic chain, heterotrophic organisms occupy the <u>first, second or third consumer level</u>, after producers.
There are different types of heterotrophic animals: carnivorous, herbivorous, omnivorous, hematophagous, ichthyophagous, and etcetera. All of them depend on autotrophic organisms.
Cytoplasm interacts with other cells because the cytoplasm does not contain any of the cells genetic material,because all of that is exclusive contained ed within the nucelus
