Genetics - Offspring get genes from both their mother and father.
These genes determine the phenotype (outer appearance) of the child, like eye color, skeletal shape, etc., and it is these things that make offspring look like their parents.
due to similar chrom structure in their cells
They are Diatoms
Organisms.Fossils found in newer layers of Earth's crust tend to be similar to present-day organisms.
organisms living deep in the oceans around seafloor volcanic vents and in hot springs
Humans share about 95% genetic similarity with mice. http://www.bookrags.com/research/model-organisms-gen-03/
Archaebacteria
Colonial protists
organisms
Yes bye muna muse MECHS
Tirtiary
due to similar chrom structure in their cells
There are no organisms which resemble the Tasmanian Tiger, more properly known as the Thylacine. The numbat is regarded as one of its closest relatives, but the only real resemblance between the two can be seen in their colouring.
They are Diatoms
Convergent Evolution
embryo
Blood cells resemble unicellular organisms due to the similarities in their functions. They are all single, separate cells with specific functions that can freely move.
no. its an example of indirect development as when it is born it doesnt resemble an adult frog instead it its born as a toad and undergoes metamorphosis to become a frog