Green algae
Plants and green algae have the same types of chlorophyll and carotenoids in their cells so scientists think plants and green algae have a common ancestor.
Scientists have found genetic, biochemical, and structural similarities between green algae and land plants, suggesting a shared evolutionary history. Fossil evidence also supports the idea that green algae were among the first photosynthetic organisms on Earth, paving the way for the evolution of land plants. Additionally, green algae and plants share key features such as chlorophyll pigments and cell wall composition.
Scientists believe that life on Earth evolved from simple molecules such as amino acids and nucleotides that formed in early Earth's environment. These molecules gradually combined and evolved to form more complex molecules and eventually led to the emergence of living organisms. This process likely occurred over millions of years through a series of chemical reactions.
True. Scientists believe that the first life forms on Earth likely arose from nonliving materials through a process known as abiogenesis. This theory suggests that simple organic molecules gradually evolved into more complex structures that eventually led to the development of life.
Scientists believe that symbiotic relationships evolved through a process of co-evolution, where two species develop a relationship that benefits both of them. This can happen gradually over time as each species adapts to the presence of the other, leading to mutually beneficial interactions that enhance their survival and reproduction. The specific mechanisms through which symbiotic relationships evolved vary depending on the species involved and the nature of their interaction.
Scientists believe that plants evolved directly from a freshwater green algae called charophyte. There are two different types of charophytes, coleochaetales and charales, which strongly resemble earliest land plants.
ampibians
90% of modern birds
Plants and green algae have the same types of chlorophyll and carotenoids in their cells so scientists think plants and green algae have a common ancestor.
why you think scientists probably want to leave wht they do open to revision?
Scientists think that penguins evolved from flying birds, similar to petrels and albatrosses, around 60 million years ago. Over time, they adapted to a more aquatic lifestyle, leading to their distinctive form and characteristics we see today.
Scientists think the milky way is stars, planetoids and other matter.
because RNA depend to DNA.
Most evolutionary scientists today do not think that amphibians evolved from the lungfish. They do share some characteristics, but the lungfish has no hint of legs.
Scientists believe that plants evolved stomata around 400 million years ago during the Devonian period. Stomata are small pores on plant surfaces that help regulate gas exchange, allowing for photosynthesis and transpiration to occur.
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We do no know exactly what kind of lizard snakes evolved from, but scientists think it was related to monitor lizards.