Starfish are one example.
Yes, reptiles typically have limbs. Most reptiles have four limbs, although some species have lost their limbs or have reduced limb size through evolution. These limbs are adapted for walking, climbing, or swimming, depending on the species.
Most amphibians have four limbs. However, some species have lost limbs or adapted to different environments, leading to variations in the number of limbs among different amphibian species.
The starfish is asexual- it's fetus grows off its limbs and when it grows mature enough; breaks off.
Dutch Elm
Species that share a common ancestor have similarities in their genetic makeup, anatomy, and evolutionary history. These shared traits provide evidence of their relatedness and the branching points in their evolutionary tree.
Not sure what you mean. The Kauri tree is a native of New Zealand i.e. it grows here naturally and was not an introduced species.
a cell can make mistakes when it copies what in the dna
a bacterial species that grows in biofilms
because they have similar limbs
Limbs - 2012 was released on: USA: 25 June 2012 (New York City, New York)
Introducing new species threatens biodiversity in several ways. The new species may upset the food chain in an area. If a species grows faster than native species, they may eat all of the food, leaving little for the natural fauna. The new species may also, conversely, be great food for an existing species which would give one species a great growth advantage over others.
Plant life that grows naturally in an area is called an indigenous species. Its also called natural vegetation or a native species.