The best example is probably histones. There is lots of variety within proteins though. if you look at a specific protein in 2 different species, even if the two proteins do the same job, they may be mostly different.
Some proteins will be found in most mammals, with high 'sequence identity' like those related to muscles (e.g. titin, actin and mysosin) or cell cytoskeleton (e.g. tubulin) but histones tend to be well conserved among all eukaryotes (all things with nuclei) from amoebas to blue whales or c. elegans to humans, with only one or two amino acids different.
All proteins have things in common. Like, they all have amino acids which are critical to life. They also have at least two or more levels of structure.
I hope that answered your question
:{)
All photosynthetic organisms create energy from sunlight.
Plant organisms are used to common descent of all living organisms. This is to do research on human diseases.
protein
protein
buw
Catalase, a protein, is an extremely common catalyst found in nearly all living organisms exposed to oxygen. Catalase catalyzes the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide, a toxin, into water and oxygen.
All organisms contain proteins. You eat protein whenever you eat something that was once living :P However protein is much more common in meat (red meat in particular) and green vegetables (like spinach).
they all have organisms
Darwin's theory of common descent states that all organisms _____.
Darwin's theory of common descent states that all organisms evolved from past organisms.
All photosynthetic organisms create energy from sunlight.
All organisms use DNA and rna to pass on information.
They are all living is the most common.
We all current life has a single common ancestor.
All photosynthetic organisms create energy from sunlight.
All of them
pouches