3. When a major change occurs in a species' environment, how does the species respond?
Over several generations, the species' traits may change in response to the
changes in the environment.
Some members of the species will change their traits right away in response
to changes in their environment.
There is no change in the species, since changes to the environment don't
affect living organisms.
The offspring of the species will be born with traits that are different from
their parents, in response to changes in their environment.
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Idont understand by supporting the plant and holding the leaves up to the light. question 3 options: tap or fibrous root flower petals herbaceous or wood stems leaves with stomata

Zoe decided to measure the hand length of each of her classmates. first she marked a line across each student's wrist and lined up a ruler from this mark to the top of the middle finger to measure the length. then she recorded the measurements in the table below. marla did this the same way for each classmate, and then zoe used this ruler to measure each straight line and record the data below. this data is invalid. what is the most likely reason why it is invalid? the ruler is marked in centimeters, but zoe recorded data in inches. the range of lengths is too wide, so zoe must have misread the ruler. marla’s complicated measuring procedure was overly confusing. marla could have been inconsistent while drawing outlines of fingers.

What makes a dominant allele different from a recessive allele