Complete Question:
Which Kingdom of living things consists entirely of multi-celled, heterotrophic organisms?
A) Animal
B) Fungi
C) Plant
D) Protist
<u>Correct Option:</u>
<u>Animal</u> Kingdom of living things consists entirely of multi-celled, heterotrophic organisms.
Option: A
<u>Explanation:</u>
The system of scientific classification in biological science is categorized into seven main groups: kingdom > phylum > class > order > family > genus > species. Here the kingdom is the largest group while smallest is the species. The term phylum is being used in the Kingdom of Animals, and is the second largest group.
The Kingdom of Animals is made up of multi-cellular, heterotrophic species which feed on other entities to survive. Some of the animal properties in this kingdom are able to establish, function independently, and reproduce during their existence.
Variation is number of alleles for the wing color of the peppered moths. The wing color ranges from pure white to pure back.
Selection pressure is predation by birds.
Explanation:
In the wake of the industrial revolution, white-winged peppered moths had a large allelic frequency in the population compared to black-winged peppered moths. However, when the environment changed due to soot produced by industries (making the environment darker) white-winged peppered moths reduced while that of black moths increased.
This is because black moths were able to blend in and camouflage in the dark environment than white-winged peppered moths that stood out to their predators. Black moths, therefore, had an increased chance of reaching adulthood and passing their genes to the next generation. This increased the allelic frequency of black-winged peppered while that of white-winged moths reduced in the population.
Learn More:
For more on natural selection of peppered moths check out;
brainly.com/question/12918325
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<h2> hope it helps.</h2><h2>stay safe healthy and happy.</h2>
Glycolysis. <span>This is where one 6-carbon molecule of glucose is broken down into two molecules of the three-carbon</span>
