physical similarties in body structures
development and DNA
DNA hybridisation is where DNA is compared from different species to determine how closely species are related
Scientists want to determine the evolutionary relationships among different species.
DNA can be used to match two species and determine if they are related or share a common ancestor. In addition, the existence of DNA itself is proof for evolution on a large scale - virtually all organisms share the same nucleic acid as the genetic code, leading scientists to the conclusion that all species shared a common ancestor at one time.
They look for patterns in the morphology of the organisms. This science of pattern recognition between species is called phylogeny.
The knowledge of DNA makes for more accurate classification of organisms because the scientists can examine certain species of organisms and see if there are related or closely related to determine weather or not they can be classified in the same group or not.
some factors that determine the number of species in an area. some factors that determine the number of species in an area.
Scientists examine the bones of the species or the species body parts or the entire body. p.s good luck with the question if this didn't help ....... lol good luck duck
fossil record
Natural selection and traits
The weather,food supply
DNA hybridisation is where DNA is compared from different species to determine how closely species are related
Wherever they're found, all living things are related because they all share a common ancestor. To show how species are related, scientists create diagrams called cladograms. Like a family tree, a cladogram shows close and distant relatives. Scientists call the family tree for all species on Earth the "Tree of Life."
Scientists want to determine the evolutionary relationships among different species.
These days, with DNA testing. Earlier, by looking for detailed similarities.
cladistics
Analysis of DNA helps scientists establish an evolutionary classification scheme by comparing the genetic sequences of different organisms. The more similar the DNA sequences are between two species, the more closely related they are believed to be. By studying the similarities and differences in DNA, scientists can determine how different species are related to one another and create a classification scheme based on their evolutionary relationships.
DNA can be used to match two species and determine if they are related or share a common ancestor. In addition, the existence of DNA itself is proof for evolution on a large scale - virtually all organisms share the same nucleic acid as the genetic code, leading scientists to the conclusion that all species shared a common ancestor at one time.