Answer:
Primitive Earth where life emerged was subjected to extreme conditions
Explanation:
The origin of life is still an issue of intense debate today, although most researchers believe that life emerged from primitive organisms generated by the synthesis of organic compounds in early Earth. In line with this theory, it has been shown that membrane-forming compounds can be formed in extreme conditions (i.e., UV rays, extreme temperature, etc). It is believed that such conditions recreated in a laboratory were similar to the early Earth about 3,900 million years ago, thereby supporting the idea of the 'primordial soup theory' proposed by John Burdon Sanderson Haldane in 1929.
Natural selection is nature’s way of keeping the best fit-to-live things alive, and so on continue to the next generations.
For example, if a rabbit has a limp, it is bound to be out run and eaten by a predator relatively early in its life (unless it is extremely lucky.) Because of this, it is unable to reproduce, and there genes that it contained to have its limp are unable to spread through inheritance. Natural selection goes both ways. For example, if a hawk has very god vision, it will be able to scope out its prey easily, so it will thrive. Therefore, when it produces offspring of its own, its trait of good eyesight will pass on to its offspring.
So, as enough time goes on, the bad traits will be weeded out and the good ones will remain.
1.option c.
2.option a.
3.option c
Controlled Environment Agriculture, or CEA.
B) human health sciences.
Hope this helps!
-Payshence
