Bats share the same bones of the forelimb as humans, including a humerus, radius, ulna, wrist and hand bones, that they both inherited from a common ancestor. Though our arms and the arms of bats function differently ibats fly, and we do nott), the shared forelimb structure is an example of:
a. homology
b. phylogeny
c. analogy
d. systematics
Answers: 3
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The construction of phylogenetic trees is a mapping out the proposed divisions and common ancestors of all living species. traditionally, these trees have been built using morphological data, such as appearance and embryology. recently, it has been possible to construct these trees using molecular data. phylogenetic trees based on different types of information agree with each: that there is strong evidence of a real underlying common descent. this phylogenic tree is composed based on molecular data (rrna). what statements can we infer are true about the organisms throughout the tree? because the tree is rooted, all branches share a common ancestor. all organisms have some sort of cellular structure/organization. all eukaryotes evolved from bacteria. since the organisms contain rna, they share the same dna. if the organisms contain rna, the share the same four nitrogen bases.
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Bats share the same bones of the forelimb as humans, including a humerus, radius, ulna, wrist and ha...
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