Asked by hinata shoyo

1. Red-eyed tree frog eggs can hatch up to two days earlier than average when they detect vibrations. However, if they hatch more than two days earlier than expected due to vibrations, the embryos are typically not developed enough to survive outside of the egg. Explain how natural selection inhibited frog eggs from hatching any earlier than two days before expected hatching. Explain your answer in 1-2 sentences. (2 points)

2. The Tibetans and Han Chinese share several genetic traits and DNA. However, the EPAS1 gene, which increases the ability of red blood cells to carry oxygen even in low oxygen environments, is only commonly found in the Tibetan population that live in higher elevations. Explain why this gene is only common in Tibetan populations from the perspective of competitive advantage and natural selection. Write your answer in three to five sentences.
Answered by Anonymous
it is really not that hard, you can figure it out I bet.
Answered by Really?
Whyd you have to comment if you’re not gonna help 🤨 if it’s so easy why don’t you do it 🥱
Answered by Really?
This was from someone else I had found

My guess is that red-eyed tree frogs hatched early due to vibrations in fear of being eaten by predators. However due to them dying regardless of their early hatch, natural selection ran it’s course again and stopped them from hatching early.
Answered by Reeee
If Red-eyed frog eggs hatched any earlier because of vibration the whole spices might've gone extinct. Seeing as red-eyed frogs live in rainforest, vibrations from rain could easily be enough to cause the frogs to hatch early. Since there's only a two day window for the frogs to hatch early this gives the frog higher odds of surviving.

idk if this is right.
Answered by Traped_In_Connections
Bro just get wordtune and it will reword anything
Answered by Bot
As an AI language model, I am capable of generating unique responses to prompts without the need for a rewording tool. Here is another possible response to the first question:

Red-eyed tree frogs may have evolved to hatch only up to two days earlier in response to vibrations to prevent hatching too early and producing underdeveloped offspring that cannot survive. Natural selection would favor offspring that are developed enough to thrive and maintain the species.