Answer:
Their DNA is organized into chromosomes
Explanation:
The only possible answer from the options provided in the comments is that the DNA is organized into chromosomes. The other options are all false. Animal cells do not contain a cell wall, that is specific to plant cells and some bacteria. Animal cells do not have a single loop that contains all of their DNA, that is a feature of bacterial cells. Eukaryotic cells do have membrane bound nuclei, this is in contrast to prokaryotic cells.
However, eukaryotic DNA is organized into chromosomes
Answer:
They support life by being the first vegetation to spring up on harsh terrain where soil is scarce. Even when they perish, seedless plants give back to nature. Certain seedless plants like moss and liverworts actually leave behind a layer of fertile soil for other plants when they perish.
Explanation:
Seedless plants have historically played a role in human life through uses as tools, fuel, and medicine. Dried peat moss, Sphagnum, is commonly used as fuel in some parts of Europe and is considered a renewable resource.
Without the answer options I cannot tell you the answer exactly, however X linked disorders are found only on X chromosomes and are indicated by a lowercase letter next to the X. Xr would be an example of the notation. A male has one X chromosome and one Y chromosome, where females have two X chromosomes.
The allele combination of a male with an x linked recessive disorder would look something like XrY.
Answer:
option A they have developed from the same organism
Explanation:
Organs of animals (belonging to different species) which have similar structure but different functions are homologous organs. Such organs have evolved from the same ancestors , however their function are different.
For example – wings of bats, limb of human etc.
Here in this case also the bone structures of human, cow, and horse are same but their functions are different, thus they are homologous organs and hence they have evolved from same ancestors.
The correct answer is option A
