Biology, 08.06.2021 03:40 kyleryoung0602
Which of the following pieces of evidence would best support the argument that humans are more evolutionarily related to fish than they are to insects? (1 point) The early stages of embryo development in fish and humans look strikingly similar while insects develop very differently compared to both fish and humans, O All these organisms require oxygen to survive. O The earliest fish fossils are found in the lowest strata of sedimentary rocks, followed by insects, and then humans. O Fossils of ancient fish and human ancestors have been discovered in the same sedimentary rock layers.
Answers: 1
Biology, 21.06.2019 19:40
In german cockroaches, curved wing (cv) is recessive to normal wing (cv+). bill, who is raising cockroaches in his dorm room, finds that the frequency of the gene for curved wings in his cockroach population is 0.6. in his friend joe’s apartment, the frequency of the gene for curved wings is 0.2. one day joe visits bill in his dorm room, and several cockroaches jump out of joe’s hair and join the population in bill’s room. bill estimates that, now, 10% of the cockroaches in his dorm room are individual roaches that jumped out of joe’s hair. what is the new frequency of curved wings among cockroaches in bill’s room? 0.69 0.4 0.5 0.31 0.20
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 08:00
Ineed to get this test done which of the following statements is correct in hour our immune system responds to a potential pathogen? a.) the skin will be the first line of defense, and then the many phagocytes in the bloodstream will attempt to consume the possible pathogen. b.) b cells will start reading the antigen code immediately and call t cells to assist in destroying the pathogen. c.) the adapted immune system will call on the innate immune system to destroy the pathogen. d.) the t-cells in the adapted immune systems are the first to recognize the pathogen
Answers: 2
Which of the following pieces of evidence would best support the argument that humans are more evolu...
History, 17.07.2019 01:00
Mathematics, 17.07.2019 01:00
Mathematics, 17.07.2019 01:00
Biology, 17.07.2019 01:00
History, 17.07.2019 01:00
Physics, 17.07.2019 01:00