An analysis of DNA and RNA sequences can be used to classify organisms. A dendrogram,
such as...
Biology, 05.05.2020 05:49, leslymejiaquiroz1
An analysis of DNA and RNA sequences can be used to classify organisms. A dendrogram,
such as the one shown below, is based on molecular data. It can be used to represent
evolutionary relationships within a group of organisms that are hypothesized to have
descended from a common ancestor.
-Brown bear
Sun bear
Spectacled bear
Glant panda
Lesser panda
Raccoon
- Dog
100
0
80 60 40 20
Millions of Years Ago
Which statement is best supported by the information in this dendrogram?
Lesser pandas are more genetically similar to giant pandas than they are to raccoons.
Brown bears are more genetically similar to giant pandas than they are to sun bears
The bear species are all more genetically similar to dogs than they are to giant pandas
Lesser pandas are more genetically similar to raccoons than they are to giant pandas,
Answers: 2
Biology, 22.06.2019 01:00, mcalepcrager
Which of the following is an example of competition that could be found in a forest? question 14 options: deer eat berries and their droppings seed new areas creating more berry bushes two fox populations utilize the same rabbit population as their main food source two hawk populations utilize the same scorpion population as their main food source lack of sunlight due to changes in the seasons restricts the growth of certain plants
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 02:30, donavery24
Why would satellite imagery be more useful than a map in some instances? check all that apply. provides landmarks such as buildings is an overhead view of earth’s features can be used when internet is not available provides small details of roads for digital maps provides various methods of transportation to a location
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 06:00, nefertiri64
How can you tell the difference between rough er from smooth er?
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 11.06.2021 20:30
Mathematics, 11.06.2021 20:30
Mathematics, 11.06.2021 20:30
Biology, 11.06.2021 20:30