subject
Biology, 10.11.2020 07:00 jayleneeurich

Organisms can be classified based on homology, which is shared characteristics inherited from a common ancestor. In the past, homologies were based on studies of anatomical structures and patterns of embryonic development. In more recent years, the use of molecular biology techniques has allowed homologies to be compared at the level of nucleotide sequences. Nucleotide sequence comparisons are possible because all organisms share which of the following?

Answers

ansver
Answer from: Quest

there is no stairs in bungalow

explanation:

poof

ansver
Answer from: Quest

answer; the tunica intima also called tunica interna, consists of elastic fibers,connective tissue and smooth muscle cells;

ansver
Answer from: Quest

not only is it colder, it also becomes darker, less salty, and more dense.

ansver
Answer from: Quest
The bags should be yellow i believe

Other questions on the subject: Biology

image
Biology, 21.06.2019 13:00, 6946599268
Apreschooler with partial-thickness burns on 21% of the total body surface area progresses from the emergency phase to the acute phase of burn care. what is the most important nursing intervention at this time?
Answers: 3
image
Biology, 21.06.2019 16:00, stephanielynch
In a relatively small iguana population the allelic frequency is tracked for three generations. webbing is a recessive allele; no webbing is the dominant allele. during one very rainy spring and summer, a flood washes all the iguana without webbed feet out to sea. by the fall, and three generations later, you have the gene pool seen here.
Answers: 3
image
Biology, 22.06.2019 00:10, breasiasamuel7053
Which is an example of a decomposer? a. bear b. algae c. grass d. bacteria d bacteria
Answers: 2
image
Biology, 22.06.2019 01:00, Ayyyyeeeeeeewuzgud
Why reason best illustrates why hershey and chase chose to use viruses in their experiment?
Answers: 2
You know the right answer?
Organisms can be classified based on homology, which is shared characteristics inherited from a comm...