Answer:
DNA evidence revealed the American vultures share more recent ancestor with the Storks
Explanation:
The hooded vultures that is mostly found in the African continent have a close resemblance with the American vultures and were traditionally classified to belong to the Falcon family.
However, it was observed that the American vultures shared a similar behavior with Stork which is not common to the vulture found in Africa, including the hooded vulture. The Stork and the American vulture exhibit the behavior of urinating on their legs when being overheated. When the urine gets evaporated, it helps them to cool their body temperature.
This shared behavior between the storks and the American vultures led scientists into using molecular analysis in analyzing the DNA of the hooded vultures found in Africa, the American vultures, and the stork.
Evidence from the DNA analysis later revealed that the American vultures and the storks share a more common DNA sequences than African vultures and American vultures do.
This is called Biomagnification - concentration of toxins in an organism as a result of its ingesting other plants or animals in which the toxins are more widely disbursed.
Answer:
Option a, survive in extreme environments
Explanation:
Both Thermus and Deinococcus belong to the group of bacteria that are collectively termed as Deinococcus–Thermus group.
Deinococcus are radiation-resistant vegetative cell as they are able to resist ionising radiation. Also some species of Deinococcus are thermophile.
Thermus are thermophilic bacteria that are able to live in extreme temperature condition and thus are able to tolerate high temperature.
Hence, option A is correct.
Answer:
a neutral charge
Dad I'm so taking electron so it would be a neutral charge because it will do something
Answer:
Responding to the environment
Explanation:
Sweating and panting are mechanisms of homeostasis i.e the regulation of the body's internal environment in response to changes or fluctuations in the external environment.
Sweating is a physiological response to the body's core temperature rising above the limit of 36.5-37.5°C. Once the hypothalamus in the brain detects this rise in temperature, cooling mechanisms are initiated. One of these is sweating. Release and subsequent evaporation of sweat through the sweat glands produces a cooling effect.
Panting is a physiological response more observed in dogs. Dogs lack sweat glands and therefore cannot lower their core temperature through sweating. Panting utilizes saliva instead of sweat to lower body's temperature to the set limit.
