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D. Visible similarities and differences
Adaptation and Species.
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Yes. However, it is possible to PROVE the validity of evolution on an evidential basis.
Evolution pretty much covers both concerns. Being evolved from a single "original" model (say the first proto-mammal) would mean that all subsequent mutations and adaptations would continue to share a lot of similarities. The differences arise from each primitive ancestor trying to survive in different ecosystems with different stressors. In the case of mammals some learned to eat plants, others to eat the ones that ate the plants. Some learned to survive with their strong muscles, teeth and claws, other with their brains.
Traditional classifications tended to take into account primarily observable physical characteristics or shared ancestry among organisms. These classifications were based on morphology, behavior, and genetic relationships to categorize organisms into different groups.
Cost management accounts are considered to be an evolution rather than a revolution.
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Money market accounts and checking accounts share a lot of similarities. One difference between the two includes a limit on transactions on the money market account. One may need to keep more than $10,000 in a money market account to avoid penalties, whereas a checking account can be run down to a zero balance usually without penalties occurring.
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Similarities between current accounts and savings accounts would be: a. They both accept deposits b. You can withdraw money from both accounts c. You get an ATM card for both accounts d. You get a cheque book for both accounts e. You get a bank passbook for both accounts f. You get internet banking for both accounts The differences are: a. You get little or no interest in checking accounts whereas you get a small interest for savings accounts b. There are limitations about the number of transactions you can have in a savings account but there are no limits on the number of transactions for current accounts.
There are no noticeable difference in fetal elimination of nitrogenous wastes which would account for the structural differences between pigs and humans. Waste is eliminated through urination.