No, all organisms do not respond to the environment in exactly the same ways. Each organism must respond by whatever methods are best suited for the survival of the organism. There are a variety of requirements for optimum response to the environment, and the requirements for divergent organisms could be diametrically opposed.
Not all organisms respond to the environment in exactly the same way. Snakes in a desert thrive while bears cannot for example.
The nature of organisms is that they don't stop evolving. Evolution is a gradual process that is not noticeable except over hundreds of generations. Mutation is impossible to prevent. Some mutations result in introduction or exaggeration of bad characteristics - these organisms die and generally do not reproduce, thus removing these characteristics from the gene pool. Some organisms can become perfectly adapted to the environment they live in - no further evolution is necessary for them to live exactly as-is. But the human timeframe is distorted - we tend to think of that environment in terms of a few hundred years, or more commonly, our own lifetimes. Organisms that have perfectly adapted will continue to change and evolve and the beneficial changes that remain may allow them to extend their area of colonisation. This may change them enough to form new species. There is also the fact that the environment changes and evolves also. Nothing stays the same forever. This is the main reason that organisms do not stop evolving - they continue to change and adapt to the environment as it changes around them. If they did not do this, they would die. I will avoid turning this topic into a theological debate, but one of the arguments for evolution is that it has been proven that the environment does change. If organisms did not adapt to their environment, they would die out.
No, they are not. Only asexually formed organisms are exactly the same.
Everyone will be exactly the same as their parent. Organisms that reproduce asexually, cells for example, create a genetic copy of themselves. Where as organisms that reproduce sexually, humans for example, get their genes from both parents and end up being a unique combination of their parents.
yes,animalia have nucleus.They are all living organisms like us men that's why,they can almost do exactly what man does.Our nucleus and animal's nucleus are exactly the same but,the plant nucleus is different.
he use DNA and skeleton and animals and plants on the Galapagos were similar but not exactly the same as animals on mainland south America
Not all organisms respond to the environment in exactly the same way. Snakes in a desert thrive while bears cannot for example.
yes exactly
clone- group of indivdual organisms that have exactly the same genes
Less is more I always lie THIS SENTENCE CONTAINS FIVE WORDS THIS SENTENCE CONTAINS EIGHT WORDS EXACTLY ONE SENTENCE OUT OF THESE THREE IS TRUE this statement is false The following sentence is true. The previous sentence is false. The the answer to this question no?
this is exactly what i wanted for my birthday!
What, exactly do you mean?
The theory of natural selection is based on the following assumptions about the nature of living things: 1. All organisms produce more offspring than can survive. 2. No two organisms are exactly alike. 3. Among organisms, there is a constant struggle for survival. 4. Individuals that possess favorable characteristics for their environment have a higher rate of survival and produce more offspring. 5. Favorable characteristics become more common in the species, and unfavorable characteristics are lost.
India environment exactly
A sales environment is exactly like what it sounds like it would be. A sales environment is an environment in which something is sold in.
Exactly the same as it is now, since organisms are alive anyway.
because the chromosomes are identicul by bridget
I have exactly three coins in my pocket. If you can guess exactly how many coins I have, you can have them both.