All categories

3 years ago

Where do kiwi's come from?

Biology

2 answers:

iogann1982 [59]3 years ago

6 0

Answer:

The original fruit is from the Far East, having been grown in what is now modern-day China for many centuries. It was only at the turn of the 20th Century, in 1904, that it arrived on New Zealand shores, when New Zealand school principal Isabel Fraser brought some kiwifruit seeds back from her travels.

Explanation:

thanks hope it helps u........ pls mark me as brainliest.......if it helps☺️

goblinko [34]3 years ago

6 0

Answer:

A kiwi comes from a vine, like grapes

Explanation:

You might be interested in

How could one determine if two<br> unidentified organisms share a common<br> ancestor?

Neko [114]

Answer:

Evolutionists determine that two organisms have a common ancestor is by looking at fossil evidence in different rock layers using the law of Superposition (Oldest layers are on the bottom, newest are on the top) and compare the skulls or other bones to each other in order of oldest to newest (or newest to oldest). Another way to determine this is to examine the amount of DNA a certain species shares with another species. An example of this would be that Humans share roughly 90% of our DNA with chimpanzees or the other Great Apes.

Explanation:

DNA

They can look at the DNA it's the most common one.

There are 4 pieces of evolution and they are

Fossils , Geography , Embryos / DNA , Anatomy

Fossils: Physical remains of species , Determine age, location, environment

Deeper layers = older

Geography: Proves species share common ancestors, depending on where

they live

DNA: BEST evidence because it’s the MOST ACCURATE

Similarities in the early stages of development

Similarities in DNA

More similarities = closely related

More differences = not related

Anatomy: Compare body parts of different species to see how they evolved

3 different structures:

Homologous (same structure, different function)

Analogous (similar structure, different organisms)

Vestigial (body parts that no longer serve a purpose)

All of that are in evolution

Hope it helped! ( Gave u my biology notes :D)

4 0

3 years ago

Which pair of terms most accurately describes life history traits for a stable population of wolves? A. semelparous; r -selected

Lera25 [3.4K]

The correct option is (D) iteroparous; K -selected

Iteroparous organisms are the organisms that reproduce multiple times.

<h3>What is Semelparity and Iteroparity?</h3>

Semelparity and iteroparity are the two different reproductive strategies available to living beings.
Iteroparous species have multiple reproductive cycles throughout their lifetimes, while semelparous species have just one reproductive cycle before they die.
Death that occurs after reproduction is part of a bigger strategy in really semelparous animals that also entails maximizing reproduction at the expense of future survival.
There will always be some iteroparous individuals who die between their first and second reproductive episodes, but unless they exhibit symptoms of a state of programmed death after reproduction, they are not termed semelparous.

Learn more about the Iteroparity with the help of the given link:

brainly.com/question/13046555

#SPJ4

4 0

2 years ago

Identify two requirements for gas exchange which are accomplished by the gills in a fish. How does their structure help to satis

mina [271]

Answer:

Question: Two requirements for gas exchange which are accomplished by the gills in a fish include:

1. Water flowing in opposite directions across the gill lamellae for gas exchange, in other words, respiration is experienced by the fish.

2. The fish allows water through its mouth, then forces the water to drain through the gills supporting gill lamellae, and enhancing gas exchange.

Question: How does their structure help to satisfy these requirements?

1. The rows of gill filaments with numerous folds through diffusion makes sure oxygen from the water moves from a place of more concentration to the blood of the fish which has less concentration causing the removal of carbon dioxide.

2. The large surface area of the gill means it has to maximize the low percentage of dissolved oxygen in the water compared to the higher percentage of oxygen in the air makes it possible for water to pass through the mouth and empty through the gills after the mouth is closed.

6 0

3 years ago

A cell under a microscope shows Two daughter cells were formed and they are haploid. Which stage of meiosis is the cell showing?

Komok [63]

<span>As explained above, a cell which has yet to commit to meiosis is diploid. That is, it has 2n chromosomes. When it commits to meiosis, it doubles its DNA, becoming 4n. Then it goes through two rounds of cell division: during meiosis I, it divides into two cells and each of these cells is 2n. Then, during meiosis II, each of the two daughter cells divide again, producing a total of 4 haploid (that is, 1n) gametes So it would be A. Meiosis 1 hope i helped</span>

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

When the phenotype of a heterozygous is intermediate between both homozygous, the pattern of inheritance is?

77julia77 [94]

<span>When the phenotype of a heterozygous is intermediate between both homozygous, the pattern of inheritance is incomplete dominance.</span>

7 0

3 years ago