Asked by yo mama
Chimpanzees, chickens, cows, and human beings all share a gene for an insulin hormone. What does this suggest?(1 point)
Responses
This suggests that two of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that two of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that none of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that none of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that three of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that three of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that all of these species share a common ancestor.
Responses
This suggests that two of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that two of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that none of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that none of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that three of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that three of these species share a common ancestor.
This suggests that all of these species share a common ancestor.
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
This suggests that all of these species share a common ancestor.
Reason: The presence of a homologous insulin gene in diverse species indicates that the gene was inherited from a common ancestor and conserved through evolution.
Reason: The presence of a homologous insulin gene in diverse species indicates that the gene was inherited from a common ancestor and conserved through evolution.
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