The last universal common ancestor (or LUCA) for all known life would have been some single celled organism similar to prokaryotes. It might have been an RNA or DNA based organism, but it would have used more or less the same genetic code as all modern organisms (with a few minor variations) today. It will probably have lacked a true cellular nucleus, and many of the organelles that modern organisms have, but it would still have used ATP as a key factor in its metabolism.
Note that, like with all Most Recent Common Ancestors for any group, it is not necessary that a single species of organism is the sole ancestor for all modern life. It may well be possible that different species contributed to modern life (see also: multiple origins hypotheses). There will be one single ancestor common to any specific set of traits in all the diverging lineages, but, depending on the set of traits examined, they may lead to different origins. Compare, for instance, to mt-DNA Eve and Y-chromosome Adam: there is one most recent common ancestor for all surviving variations of mitochondrial DNA via matrilineal descent, but there is a different ancestor, living in a different era, for all variant Y-chromosomes surviving through patrilinial descent. It is, however, likely that there was, at some time, indeed one single species or closely linked collection of species of organisms from which all modern life descends. Also note that LUCA concerns only the most recent of such ancestral organisms: it itself would have had ancestors, and shared ancestors with other lineages existing at the time.
We all current life has a single common ancestor.
I assume you mean evolutionary theory. Because it explains the complexity of all life and also explains all life's two main components; the unity and diversity of life.
All biological fields contribute to evolutionary theory.l.
There is no particular name for it, since we do not know exactly what that organism was. We do, however, have a general name LUCA, which stands for Last Universal Common Ancestor, meaning the last living thing that was the ancestor of all life on Earth.
Humans share around 99.9 percent of their DNA after all we all are humans and only a small amount is what makes you, you. Chimpanzees are 97% similar to humans. Cats have 90% of homologous genes with humans, 82% with dogs, 80% with cows, 69% with rats and 75% of mouse genes have equivalents in humans. And about 60% of chicken genes correspond to a similar human genes
Yes. If you go back far enough, all life on Earth shares a common ancestor.
It will depend on whether or not you share a common ancestor. They could also be second cousins, if you all share a Great Grandparent. If you do not share a common ancestor, there is no relationship between you.
You are not related at all. The two of you do not share a common ancestor.
Evolution.
We all current life has a single common ancestor.
Unless life evolved multiple times on Earth all species share a common ancestor with each other. The list is for all practical purposes limitless. Humans and wolves Guinee Pigs and Wales Cock Roaches and Mice and so on.....
You could be their grandchild. Or you may not be related at all, as not sharing a common ancestor.
LUCA stands for Last Universal Common Ancestor, the last organism that is the common ancestor of all life on Earth.
No relationship at all, you don't share a common ancestor.
A bobcat is a specie of lynx, which is a member of the family Felidae or cat family.
Answer 1tigers and lions.Answer 2Tigers and lions share the Saber toothed tiger. You can see that there are no improvements from the Saber Toothed Tiger. There is only genetic losses along the path that leads to eventual extinction.The Tiger is nearly extinct. Lions are nearly extinct. There are 1.5 million species believed to be extinct and 47000 now on the list including 1 in 4 mammals.There is only extinction as the end result of genetic degradation leading to extinction. There is no evolution.Answer 3Modern humans and Neanderthals shared a common ancestor. Humans and chimpanzees share a more remote common ancestor. Humans and bonobos yet a more remote common ancestor. Horses and zebras share a fairly recent common ancestor, compared to the ancestor shared by horses and rhinoceroses. Basically, all known lifeforms have in their genomes evidence of a shared ancestry, suggesting that all the wide variety of modern life stems from a very limited number of early organisms.
Your husband's cousin's grandson is not related to you at all. You do not share a common ancestor.