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Fossils of land-dwelling mammals found in both Australia and southern Asia were discovered to have body structures believed to have evolved from a common ancestor. What does this evidence most likely suggest?
d
In the early stages of the embryo, fish, turtles, chickens, mice, and humans develop gill slits.
comparative anatomy
Australia and Asia were once part of a larger continent.
d
bird wings and insect wings
d
The wings served the same function in both organisms.
e
d
In the early stages of the embryo, fish, turtles, chickens, mice, and humans develop gill slits.
comparative anatomy
Australia and Asia were once part of a larger continent.
d
bird wings and insect wings
d
The wings served the same function in both organisms.
d
d
In the early stages of the embryo, fish, turtles, chickens, mice, and humans develop gill slits.
comparative anatomy
Australia and Asia were once part of a larger continent.
d
bird wings and insect wings
d
The wings served the same function in both organisms.
Which best demonstrates analogous structures in animals?
d
In the early stages of the embryo, fish, turtles, chickens, mice, and humans develop gill slits.
comparative anatomy
Australia and Asia were once part of a larger continent.
d
bird wings and insect wings
d
The wings served the same function in both organisms.
James is examining two different fossil specimens. The fossils of both organisms show wings with similar bone structure. Which conclusion can James most likely make?
d
In the early stages of the embryo, fish, turtles, chickens, mice, and humans develop gill slits.
comparative anatomy
Australia and Asia were once part of a larger continent.
d
bird wings and insect wings
d
The wings served the same function in both organisms.
What do scientists most often use to form the basis for biological classification?
d
In the early stages of the embryo, fish, turtles, chickens, mice, and humans develop gill slits.
comparative anatomy
Australia and Asia were once part of a larger continent.
d
bird wings and insect wings
d
The wings served the same function in both organisms.
d
d
In the early stages of the embryo, fish, turtles, chickens, mice, and humans develop gill slits.
comparative anatomy
Australia and Asia were once part of a larger continent.
d
bird wings and insect wings
d
The wings served the same function in both organisms.
Which is an example of comparative anatomy that supports the theory of evolution?
d
In the early stages of the embryo, fish, turtles, chickens, mice, and humans develop gill slits.
comparative anatomy
Australia and Asia were once part of a larger continent.
d
bird wings and insect wings
d
The wings served the same function in both organisms.
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