Analogous structures can be replaced or modified through the process of evolution by natural selection. As organisms adapt to different environments, structures that are homologous may evolve to serve different functions. Over time, mutations and selective pressures can lead to the modification or replacement of analogous structures in different species to better suit their specific needs.
No, the tendrils of grape and pea plants are not examples of homologous organs; they are considered analogous. Homologous organs arise from a common ancestor and have similar structures, while analogous organs serve similar functions but have different evolutionary origins. Grape tendrils are modified shoots, while pea tendrils are modified leaves, both adapted for climbing but evolving independently.
The shell of a turtle and that of a snail are considered analogous structures because they have different evolutionary origins but serve a similar function as a protective covering. Homologous structures are ones that share a common evolutionary origin, such as the wings of a bat and the arms of a human.
The exhaust system of your automobile is analogous.
An analogous pole is a pole of a crystal which becomes positively electrified when heated.
Yes, a fish fin and a whale flipper are considered analogous structures because they have similar functions (swimming) but are derived from different evolutionary origins. Fish fins are adaptations for movement in water, while whale flippers are modified limbs evolving from a common ancestor with land-dwelling mammals.
Tendrils of a plant and phylloclades of Opuntia are analogous structures. They serve similar functions (support and water storage) but have different origins. Tendrils are modified leaves or stems, while phylloclades are modified branches.
It makes components of the cell membrane and are assembled and proteins are modified. Just like the Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum.
M. Wosley has written: 'Some aspects of the chemistry of modified Meerwein reagents and of analogous reactive intermediates'
No, the tendrils of grape and pea plants are not examples of homologous organs; they are considered analogous. Homologous organs arise from a common ancestor and have similar structures, while analogous organs serve similar functions but have different evolutionary origins. Grape tendrils are modified shoots, while pea tendrils are modified leaves, both adapted for climbing but evolving independently.
altered, reformed, developed, modified, moved, reorganized, remodeled, replaced
An azalogue is a compound which is analogous to another, the only difference being that a carbon atom, normally a CH group, has been replaced with a nitrogen one.
analogous rights
The shell of a turtle and that of a snail are considered analogous structures because they have different evolutionary origins but serve a similar function as a protective covering. Homologous structures are ones that share a common evolutionary origin, such as the wings of a bat and the arms of a human.
Samantha and I had an analogous relationship
Analogous!
The exhaust system of your automobile is analogous.
analogous