Both humans and monkeys have this. A VERY long time ago Humans had very small "strings" of skin. This skin has evolved over time and now there is a bone left. Monkeys are technically un-evolved humans. Good thing they stuck around.
One of the common arguments why the process of transplanting non-human organs which came from animals may be considered as an ethical act is that antigens on the surface of the non-human organs are not significantly rejected in the process. Although its research is still substantial, it is still considered as a matter of ethical issue.
D. nRNA... hope it helps :)
Wood, when dry, stores chemical energy. This chemical energy is released as the wood burns, and it is converted into heat, or thermal energy. This also produces light energy. As a result of burning, the wood turns into an entirely new substance - ashes. Wood, a form of fuel with lots of potential energy stored in its covalent bonds, will react with molecules of oxygen in the air in a dramatic chemical reaction we call fire. The complex molecules in the wood have 'high energy' covalent bonds, as do the molecules of oxygen.
I hope this helped:))
