Answer:
Anthropoids lived for approximately 0.86% of the total time.
Explanation:
- Anthropoids are the higher developed organisms that includes apes and ape mans.
- The age of earth is 3500 million and anthropoids lived for about 30 million years.
- By the simple calculations we can find out the data in percent which gives us the result nearest to 0.86%.
- That means 0.86% of 3.5 billion year is equivalent to 30 million years (time that was lived by anthropoids).
Mass is the amount of matter in an object. Move to a different planet and an object's weight will change, but its mass will be the same. There are a couple of ways to measure mass. The most common method is to use a balance.
- Balances and Scales.
- Space Linear Acceleration Mass
- Measurement Device
- Measurement Transducer
- Vibrating Tube Mass Sensor
- Gravitational Interaction
Answer: we classify organisms to group living beings who share the same characteristics or who have common attributes
Explanation: So, since the late '60s and based on the proposal of the researcher Robert Whittaker, most biologists group living beings into 5 large groups called Kingdoms, based mainly on three characteristics:
* type of cell,
* number of cells in each organism and
* the way of obtaining energy.
As a result, we could have 5 kingdoms; and these kingdoms are:
Monera, represented by the microorganisms of prokaryotic type known colloquially as "bacteria"
-Fungi, represented by mushrooms
-Plantae, the kingdom of the plants
-Animalia, the kingdom of the animals, and
-Protist, a very diverse group of organisms of eukaryotic type.
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I hope it is useful. regards. Maria
True, Chordates are animals in Phylum Chordata.Chordates include all of the vertebrates, in which the notochord develops into a backbone, as well as some invertebrates. Invertebrate chordates include tunicates and lancelets.
<span>Organic Chemistry is so important in the study of Biology because most reactions in Biology are organic reactions. Organic chemistry is the study of structure, properties, and reactions of organic compounds</span>
