Fossils
Further evidence is derived from living organisms
Bones
1. When that animal/plant lived. 2.What killed that animal/plant.
because molecules in the air and the earths layers melt and create cytoplasm people discover things and things change because of cytoplasms strong affect
Fossils indicate several things about Earth's past: - the organisms that lived then, and by extension the organisms in their food chain - the climate in the area where the organism lived - how plate tectonics have moved landmasses that once were joined together
All living things, or in other terms organisms underdo reproduction to create more living organisms that resembles their own characteristics. LaDy_caRoLi "christine carren alcantara"
Biology
Fossils Further evidence is derived from living organisms Bones
Fossils Further evidence is derived from living organisms Bones
Living organisms:ReproduceGrowDieAre made of carbon organized by DNAFeedAvoid painful stimulatusMicroorganisms do all of these things
Well, it provides many things such as food, shelter, and survival
We can see the bones. Also if the Skin or outer layer has been preserved then we can see how thick it was and that helps us with climate.
Organisms influence our lives in many ways. Firstly. it helps us live. Let me tell you how. Organisms are living things, plats are organisms and they provide oxygen for us to breathe. plants and other animals provide food for us
Phylogenetic Constraint is like a basic body plan. It can be modified (what evolution does) but it can't be fully changed. Vestigial features (things like the human appendix which is a remnant of our ancestors, but is no longer used) provide evidence of common ancestry and phylogenetic constraint. :)
Mice are also considered consumers because they also feed off of other living organisms and plants in order to survive.Producers are things such as plants and trees,things that feed off of Earth's soils and nutrients that provide food for other living organisms.
1. When that animal/plant lived. 2.What killed that animal/plant.
Living things were classified by their genus and species, something which the Greek Philosopher, Aristotle created. In the 16th century a binomial system based on morphology which grouped organisms by their features. In the 18th Century Linnaeus started to group organisms into mineral, vegetable and animal categories. These days we use a three-domain system which also include bacteria and archaea.
Organisms that require oxygen depend on the oxygen in the air, which was put there by plants.
A habitat provides food, water, and oxygen. It also provide shelter and protection for the animals.