Answer:
What was the first hominid ancestor?
The first early hominid from Africa, the Taung child, as it was known, was a juvenile member of Australopithecus africanus, a species that lived one million to two million years ago, though at the time skeptical scientists said the chimpanzee-size braincase was too small for a hominid.
If your choices are the following, then the correct answer is C:
a. The aerobic bacteria were able to capture the sunlight and generate sugars from it.
b. The aerobic bacteria helped protect the cell against desiccation.
c. The aerobic bacteria metabolized sugars and generated large amounts of ATP.
d. The aerobic bacteria helped protect the cell against predation.
This is actually the endosymbiotic theory of how we humans (and other organisms alike) have evolved to have mitochondria inside our cells. Evidence to support this is that mitochondria have their own DNA different from ours.
<em>A</em> can't be the answer because that is more related to plants. <em>B and C </em>are also wrong because they simply do not provide those functions.
Rolling a die multiple times to see the average.
<span>The </span>spinal<span>nerve </span>exits<span> from the ventral root of the spinal cord.</span>
