Answer:
A worker bee defends the hive while the queen bee lays eggs
A prairie dog barks to alert family members when it spots a predator
Explanation:
Just like people, some animals live in communities, where each of them plays a certain role. For those animals, we can say that they live in a social hierarchy.
Examples that describe something like this are the second and fourth ones.
In a hive, there are different types of bees: workers, drones, and a queen. Each of them plays their role, which makes their hive function properly.
Prairie dogs are another example of species that live in large communities. Since they are small and have numerous predators, they rely on each other for protection. They do this by barking whenever they spot a predator, this way alerting other members of their community.
The rest of the statements simply tell about how some species live without mentioning their social life. This is why they are incorrect.
Answer:
Explanation:
Replication forks from the same origin of replication extend from the beginning of the strand to the end where the enzyme helicase helps to move the replication fork unwinding DNA double helix structure by breaking the hydrogen bonds between the Nitrogenous bases.
DNA strand is used as template for the leading strand at one fork and for the lagging strand at the second fork. New DNA is synthesized from 5' to 3' on the leading strand.
The strand is made continuously forward in the direction of the replication fork while the other strand is made in 3' to 5' direction and been referred to as ozazaki fragments.
Answer:
Mimicry
Explanation:
In mimicry, species evolve to resemble other species; in Müllerian mimicry this is a mutually beneficial co-evolution as each of a group of strongly defended species (such as wasps able to sting) come to advertise their defences in the same way. Features evolved for one purpose may be co-opted for a different one, as when the insulating feathers of dinosaurs were co-opted for bird flight.
Adaptation is related to biological fitness, which governs the rate of evolution as measured by change in gene frequencies. Often, two or more species co-adapt and co-evolve as they develop adaptations that interlock with those of the other species, such as with flowering plants and pollinating insects.
