other proteins can be used to establish degrees of evolutionary relatedness between organisms. would you expect to find roughly the same number of differences in the amino acid chains when comparing organisms? explain your answer.

The lengthier that organisms have been detached the greater amount of random mutation would have arisen, and thus the larger the amount of different amino acids in the same proteins.

These changes are probable to be in regions that don't involve the active site, otherwise the protein would not function giving a obsolete organism. Similarly genes that encrypt proteins that are very vital to cellular function will be very similar in many animals despite having a common ancestor hundreds of years ago. This is because a small mutation in a very important gene is likely to stop its function and thus kill the cell. However proteins that are not so indispensable or present in many copies may be very different in different animals

hope it helps

This is what i found on google“ the monomers combine with each other via covalent bonds to form larger molecules known as polymers. in doing so, monomers release water molecules as byproducts. this type of reaction is known as dehydration synthesis, which means “to put together while losing water. in the process, a water molecule is formed.” i hope this you

Very hard to understand