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'Cousin' is a noun. It refers to a relative in your family who shares a common ancestor with you.
Yes. If you go back far enough, all life on Earth shares a common ancestor.
We all current life has a single common ancestor.
The branch point in a cladogram represents a specific ancestor that is separated into two or more species. For example a leopard and a house cat share a common ancestor. A similar example is that a wolf shares a common ancestor with the leopard's and house cat's ancestor but the wolf's ancestor lived longer than the leopard's and house cat's ancestor. Scientists use something called cladistics to determine the one common ancestor that multiple species have in common.
Kettle is of Germanic origin and shares a common linguistic ancestor with the German word Kessel.
Probably not. You are technically only family if you share a common ancestor. If you do share a common ancestor, then they will be your 2nd cousin as well. It is not likely (but possible) that you are related to them.
A bobcat is a specie of lynx, which is a member of the family Felidae or cat family.
It implies that the organism shares a common ancestor.
It implies that the organism shares a common ancestor.
family
Only if you share a common ancestor. This is seldom the case. Technically, there is no relationship.
Isn't a male meerkat called a dog since the meerkat shares a common ancestor with the domestic dogs and the wild cats? Dogs, cats, bears, hyenas and mongooses, including the meerkat share a common ancestor: the extinct miacis.