Question

An example of a ___ structure and humans are wisdom teeth. Wisdom teeth are traits left over from our ancestors that we no longer need, as our jobs have shortened overtime.

Answer 1

Humans, mice and giraffes share a common ancestor. What trait help scientists understand that these organisms share a common ancestor?

Answer 2

Petal organisms walk on 4 feet.
True or false

Answer 3

Bipedal organisms walk on 4 feet
True or false

Answer 4

Natural selection is:
1. The idea that traits that help animals survive and reproduce become more frequent.
2. Embryos sharing features in the late stages of development.
3. That all vertebrates have seven vertebrae in her necks.

Answer 5

vestigial

Answer 6

One trait that helps scientists understand that humans, mice, and giraffes share a common ancestor is similar DNA sequences. By comparing the DNA of different organisms, scientists can determine how closely related they are and trace their evolutionary history back to a common ancestor. Additionally, comparative anatomy and embryology can provide clues about shared ancestry, as well as the fossil record.

Answer 7

False. The term "petal organisms" is not a scientific term and has no defined meaning. It is possible that the term refers to organisms with limbs, but there are many organisms with different numbers and types of limbs. Some animals walk on four feet, like dogs and cats, but not all organisms do. For example, insects have six legs, snakes do not have legs and move by slithering on their bellies, and birds walk on two legs.

Answer 8

False. Bipedal organisms walk on two feet, not four. The prefix "bi" means "two," so bipedal means "walking on two feet." Humans, birds (when not flying), kangaroos, and some primates (like chimpanzees and gorillas) are examples of bipedal organisms. Organisms that walk on four feet are quadrupeds, such as dogs, cats, and many other mammals.

Answer 9

1. The idea that traits that help animals survive and reproduce become more frequent.

Natural selection is a process in which individuals with advantageous traits are more likely to survive and reproduce than those with less advantageous traits. Over time, the frequency of the advantageous traits in the population increases, while the frequency of less advantageous traits decreases. This can lead to the evolution of new species and the adaptation of organisms to their environments.