Want this question answered?
Chimpanzees
It's called convergent evolution
It is a molecular species with the formula C6H12O6
All the DNA is chemically the same. It is the sequence pattern (the way A, T, G, C organized) would differ from one species to another. The DNA of bacteria from one species to other will differ tremendously if they are distantly related.
There are many methods to determine how closely related two species may be. You could begin by comparing embryo morphology, doing radioactive dating or a visual inspection of structural and genetic similarities.
If you look at the gene sequences of a species, you can see a clear homology among the same species. Distantly related species wont have similarity at DNA level. Hence by knowing the molecular level information one can predict the evolution of a species.
similarity
Chimpanzees
Molecular genetics.
Generally, a molecular clock is used to describe the rate of molecular change over time that tells you when two species, or taxa, have diverged.
Often very similar at certain stages
Often very similar at certain stages
They are not the same species but they belong to the genus Annona. They both are distantly related.
As new species evolve they build up differences in the DNA from related species, as a result of mutation and selection. The role of DNA is to encode the structure of proteins. The DNA code defines the sequence of amino acids in each protein. So if the sequence of bases in the DNA changes, the sequence of amino acids in the proteins can also change as a result. If we compare closely related species there should be fewer differences in their DNA and so fewer differences in their proteins than between distantly related species. By comparing amino acid sequences we can therefore estimate how closely or distantly related two species are to each other. (see related links)
They are descended from extinct species, but are megapodes, distantly related to pheasants, and most particularly closley related to cracids. They are in the family of galliformes.
Well, the common housefly,l the bluebottle fly, and more distantly the deer fly are all related to the horsefly.
These four species are distantly related and share a common ancestor.