no
they are all unicellular
A trait shared by at least two and perhaps more taxa and devolving on common ancestry is synapomorphy. A homologous trait is quite similar. The forelimbs of all tetrapods are devolved from common ancestry and would be traits shared by many taxa and homologous traits. Cladists use the word synapomorphy more to show closer relationships. Pliesiomorphy is the word cladists use to show more ancient relationships.
To determine if a trait traced by a pedigree is sex-linked, one would look for patterns in the inheritance of the trait, particularly its distribution among males and females. If the trait primarily affects one sex more than the other, or if it appears to skip generations, it may indicate a sex-linked inheritance pattern, especially if the trait is more common in males. Additionally, if affected males pass the trait to all their daughters but none of their sons, this supports the idea of a sex-linked trait. However, a full analysis of the pedigree is necessary for a definitive conclusion.
No, not all people with long fingers are creative artists. Creativity is a complex trait influenced by various factors beyond physical characteristics like finger length. Creativity can be expressed in many different ways and is not limited to a specific group of people.
By definition all organisms grow and reproduce.
they are all unicellular
The common trait is 180 degrees...
all have four valence electrons
What kind ot trait is a rare trait to which all of a person's activities and behaviors can be traced? a. source b.surface c. cardinal d. common
They're all white.
They all have names so, yes ;-)
A nail or hoof or claw are common to all mammals and are a shared evolutionary trait.
Fish have gills, scales, and fins. Some fish have the trait of having teeth.
It would be easiest to decide on a common name to use for each artist and proceeding to use this name to label all work by said artist(s). By selecting a single name to identify by, a list of artists will become more organized and overall be more consistent in terms of information provided.
No, sorry!
I am sorry, all lists are always sorted by last name.
In the Louvre collection you will find all the big names. You name them - they are there!