Answer:
1707-1778- Carolus LinnaeusHedeveloped the two part naming system fororganisms, using the genus and species,known as scientific naming.1707-1788- Georges-Louis Leclerc,Comte de BuffonIn his writings, he notedthat different regions of the world havedistinct plants and animals, even when theyhave similar environments. This isconsidered to be the first principle ofbiogeography. Buffon also suggested thatspecies may have improved and degeneratedsince creation, and that the Earth is probablymuch older than the 6,000 years widelyaccepted at the time.1769-1832- Georges Cuvier- influencedby the writings of Buffon, Cuvier foundthat layers, or strata, in the Earth's rockeach represent a different period in theEarth's history.
Explanation:
thats all ik sorry
Step-by- step-Explanation:
- Archaebacteria are very similar to Bacteria with respect to their cell size,prokaryotic organisation,circular DNA etc.
- Archaebacteria very similar to Gram-positive bacteria on the basis of cell structure.
- Both bacteria and Archaebacteria have several similar Metabolic Pathways.
- Unlike Bacteria Archaebacteria are habitants of extreme climates like hot springs and ice capped continents.
Thus Archaebacteria are much alike to Eubacteria.
Answer:
In John Watson's Little Albert experiment, the white rat was stimulus associated specific entity and the loud noise was the associated stimulus.
All of the above points are valid for fossils' contributions in understanding the process of evolution. They allow us to study the ancestry, we can see the homologous organs or structures, if fossils are well-preserved; different fossils can lead us to follow the cycles of the changes that occurred during macroevolutions, and fossils can be used to study different populations which had different body structures for surviving in different environmental conditions.
