A very general trend in animal evolution has been toward increasing structural complexity. What are two reasons behind this? Select the two that apply. |
Question: A very general trend in animal evolution has been toward increasing structural complexity. What are...
Question: A very general trend in animal evolution has been toward increasing structural complexity. What are two reasons behind this? Select the two that apply. Options: A. There is an evolutionary 'drive' toward greater structural complexity B. natural selection tends to favor more structurally complex organisms over less structurally complex ones C. Structurally complex organisms are necessarily detived from structurally simpler ancestors D. Evolution can only modify or build on what already exists B & C is not a combination...
1) We humans recognize that non-human animal behavior is often predictable and that animals appear to have clearly defined goals and purposes in their behaviors. Which of the following is the most accurate and complete statement about this "purposefulness?" a. Purposeful behavior represents the strategies that are most successful in replicating the design information that builds those behaviors, arising in deliberate pursuit of biological reproduction. b. Purposeful behavior reflects the inherent purposefulness of the entire universe, representing the drive by...
6. One class of tool molecules built by biological organisms that we discussed are "catalysts." Which of the following is the most accurate and complete statement about such biogenic catalysts? a. Biogenic catalysts allow reactions that could never occur (even occasionally) in their absence; thus, biological chemistry is qualitatively different than all non-biological chemistry. b. Biogenic catalysts dramatically accelerate a tiny subset of all possible chemical reactions that specifically serve the replication of the organism's design information; biological chemistry is,...
Can I get a summary of this article name "Evolution Is Happening Faster Than We Thought" By MENNO SCHILTHUIZEN? — A FRIEND recently invited me over to see the blackbird that had taken up residence in a potted plant on her balcony. Serenely incubating eggs in the inner city, this bird had little in common with its shy, reclusive ancestors that nested in Europe’s forests. Early in the 19th century, probably in Germany, blackbirds began settling in cities. By the...