Evolution. Like how we evolved from apes.
The answer to the question stated above is: letter C.Traits acquired during a lifetime are not passed on to offspring.
>Lamark had doubts too. He cited the animal's neck as an example. He said that animal's neck<span> could get a bit longer when its owner often stretched it, trying to reach higher leaves in the trees for example. But, t</span>hat's actually not stretching. The truth was too far beyond belief.
However, merely because a physical change has been achieved by an individual, it doesn't mean that those changes can be inherited by their descendants.
The main function of DNA polymerase<span> is to make </span>DNA<span> from nucleotides, the building blocks of </span>DNA<span>. There are several forms of </span>DNA polymerase<span> that play a </span>role <span>in </span>DNA replication<span> and they usually work in pairs to copy one molecule of double-stranded </span>DNA<span> into two new double stranded </span>DNA<span> molecules.]</span>
<span>Long tail for swimming
<span>Head for getting into the female cell
Hope this helps you ! :') </span></span>
In my opinion, no because a language is made up of sound that go together in order to create words and all non-primate 'languages' are made up of random sounds that only that species or other related to it can speak and understand
