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Similarities Between
This category includes the questions and answers about the similar characteristics of two things. For example, What are the similarities between the Ancient Roman and Greek empires?
5,531 Questions
Similarities between french and Spanish colonization of America?
they both had a goal to reach, they wanted to overpower each other equally, and both had government. Each had armies, workers and people who supported them in different ways
some similarities is that they both did not respect the First Nations and they both were going to the New World
Similarities between Abraham Lincoln and martin Luther king?
well cant you tell? all the presidents usually say what they are planning to accomplish. that's one. another is that they are saying that they cant do everything they need your help so the can get the job done. finally, they are probably upliftng and powerful speeches so you know that they care or something.
What is the similarity between hurricane and cyclone?
A cyclones is virtually any large scale low pressure system with a closed circulation. A hurricane is a kind of cyclone, specifically a strong tropical cyclone, described as having the traits of a cyclone as well as organized convection, a warm core, and sustained winds of at least 74 mph.
What are Similarity between salt and sulfur?
Yes because the molecules in salt crystals are smaller, lighter, and more soluble which means it is capable of being dissolved.
What are the similarities between ancient and new people?
The only similarities between societies in todays first world nations, and the first Neolithic villages is that both societies were composed of people, and some of those people farmed.
What are the similarities between deer giraffe and camel?
Both giraffes and elephants and plant eaters and are hunted
What are the similarities between a catapult and a trebuchet?
a trebuchet is a type of catapult. it used a counter weight
What is the similarities between strawberry plants and paramecia?
For one thing, both of these berries are good for your health. They are both low in calories, have antioxidant properties (good for fighting the aging process), and both are good sources of several important vitamins, including Vitamin C. These berries are also important to women: There is reasearch that indicates eating three or more servings of blueberries and strawberries each week can help women reduce their risk of heart attacks, according to the Journal of the American Heart Association.
What are the similarities between zebras and horses?
A pony is a horse, just a smaller breed.
^ Correction. A Pony is NOT a horse. Though they may seem to be just a smaller version of a horse, they also have many differences. Horses (to be considered a horse) stand 14.3 hands high, or higher, whereas a pony stands 14.2 hands high or shorter. The thickness of the manes and tails is also a difference, because ponies tend to have thicker manes and tails than a horse.Most Ponies also have a far more stubborn and higher spirited temperment, making them harder-to-ride mounts for riders, especially for the younger ones.
But they also have quite a few similarities. For example, both are considered Equines. They have many physical similarities aswell, such as hooves and manes and tails (which are obvious). The work horses and ponies can do are also pretty similar. Horses and ponies can both haul, but ponies just tend to pull smaller loads depending on their size. They can both carry people and can be used in sports, such as dressage and jumping, and other horse sports. (THe only thing ponies arn't quallified for are things like horse-racing, that is left for thourougbred race horses). There are many other smiliarities between the two.
What are the similarities between human eyes and animal eyes?
They're located on the head and designed to see things. Both species have the eyes connected by the optic nerve to the optic center of the brain where the things that these two animals see, are processed by the brain. The eyeball of both species can transmit the image through the pupil to appear upside down on the back of the retina, but the brain sensory cortex flips the image upside down so both species are able to see their world right-side up. But that's really where the similarities end. Cows can see better at night, but only see in blues and yellows in the day time. They make up for this lack of full-spectrum colour vision that most humans have by having 320 degree periphery vision. Humans, on the other hand, only have a 140- to 180-degree periphery vision. Cows also lack the ability to be able to have depth perception, unlike humans, since cows are a prey animal, not a predatory animal like humans are.
What is the similarity between complete and incomplete metamorphosis?
Complete metamorphosis is a type of metamorphosis characterized by four frantically different stages: egg, larva, pupa and adult. Gradual metamorphosis is a type of metamorphosis in which an egg hatches into a nymph that resembles an adult, and which has no distinctly different larval stage. They are alike because they both turn into the same thing at the end, an adult. Even though gradual metamorphosis has no larval stage, or it is different, they both turn into an adult.
What are three similarities between Open Office Google Docs and Microsoft Word?
You can use either one to create fairly simple documents, spreadsheets, forms, drawings and presentations.
If you require more robust and complex features, you may need Microsoft Office.
What is the relationship between fossils and extinction events?
Fossils that show intermediate characteristics are generally called transitional fossils. Transitional fossils are fossils that have characteristics that are intermediate in nature to organisms that existed both prior to it and after it. As such, transitional fossils are strongly suggestive of evolution. There are many examples of transitional fossils in the fossil record. Examples include large-scale transitions such as from reptiles to birds (like the controversial archaeopteryx) and from reptiles to mammals, as well as more detailed transitions, such as those among the many hominids or the development of horses. The fact that, despite the rarity of fossilization, we have a wealth of transitional fossil data and that the fossil data generally conforms to the phylogenetic tree is strongly supportive of the idea of evolution. Mention transitional fossils to a creationist and you will most likely get a dirty look. Transitional fossils are frequently misunderstood, and like macroevolution, creationists tend to redefine the term to suit their purposes. As explained above, transitional fossils are fossils that have characteristics that are intermediate between other organisms. If the transitional fossil can be dated to a time between the organisms it is an intermediate to, it is strongly suggestive of an evolutionary relationship between the organisms. Creationists will critique transitional fossils in a variety of ways. They might claim that a transitional fossil is not proof of an evolutionary relationship since you can't prove that it is, in fact, an ancestor of any later organism. They are right. We can't prove that. As has been explained, transitional fossils are suggestive of an evolutionary relationship - they are not proof of it. Once again we run into problems with creationists looking for proof when science deals rather with supporting evidence. Without actually going back in time and watching the birth/hatching/etc. of each successive organism in an evolutionary chain, we can not "prove" that an evolutionary relationship exists. Even if you accept evolution, you can't be sure some organism is actually an ancestor of existing species - it might be a side-branch on the evolutionary tree that died out. However, transitional fossils are just one more piece of evidence that is suggestive and supportive of evolution. Even if a transitional fossil is a side-branch, it still shows that creatures with intermediate characteristics existed, and this indicates the strong possibility that a similar organism could exist that is an ancestor of an existing species. When you consider that such transitionals fall into the phylogenetic tree well within the area you would expect them to, it is a nicely verified prediction of the general theory of evolution and further support for the theory. Creationists will also sometimes state that a transitional fossil is not, in fact, a transitional. For example, with archaeopteryx, some have claimed that it is not a transitional between reptiles and birds and instead assert that it is a true bird. Unfortunately, this is another example of a creationist lie or distortion. If you look at the evidence it is clear that archaeopteryx has characteristics in common with reptiles that modern birds do not posses. Archaeopteryx is a transitional fossil. We can't say for sure it is actually an ancestor of modern birds, but as explained, that is not a significant issue. In general, creationist arguments that transitionals are not real transitionals are based on their ignorance of what a transitional fossil is or simply on outright distortions of fact. It is not that there isn't room for debate on the nature or categorization of various fossils, because there is always room for debate. However, creationist debates are almost never informed debate and as such do not accomplish much. Finally, creationists will sometimes belabor the fact that there are gaps in the fossil record. Even if we have a transitional fossil between two groups of organisms that is suggestive of an evolutionary relationship, creationists will demand intermediaries between the intermediaries. And, if those are found, creationists will want intermediaries between the new organisms. It's a no-win situation. Since creationists try to put forth the strawman that you need "absolute proof" of an evolutionary relationship to accept it, they insist that if we do not have a record of every single organism in the chain we can't say some organism is an ancestor of another. This is a useless and spurious criticism. I have already shown how we cannot say for certain that any particular fossilized organism was definitively in the evolutionary history of any other organism. But that doesn't matter. The fossil record is still extraodinarily suggestive of evolution in general, and specific fossils are suggestive of evolutionary relationships between specific organisms. We can make very well informed, provisional conclusions (this is science) as to the evolutionary history of many organisms. And these conclusions are supported by the evidence; in many cases by both fossil and nonfossil evidence
What is the meaning of nuclear family?
a family that consists of only a mother, a father, and their children
What is the relationship between stimulus and tropism?
Stimulus is any kind of change in substances or in happenings, occurs in the surrounding of a living thing that bring about any kind of response from it.
Tropism is the way by which plants respond to the stimuli. These kind of plant responses are either MOVEMENTS OR GROWTH of plat parts in particular directions.
For Eg:-1. Leaves of 'touch me not plant' folds its leaves on our touch.
2. plant roots grows towards the direction water availability.
What is the relationship between people and machines?
people have always been close to machines. it is what made earth what it is today... guys are always gonna be addicted to TV, and sports and workin out.. but if not.. theres something wrong. but machines make everything possible. everybody has to have at least one thing that they absolutely love that is made by a machine.
What is the difference between the upper and lower House of parliament?
similarities btn unicameralism and bicameralism are 1. both are under legislature 2.both work for the interest of the people 3.both uses constituon 4.both consist of direct and indirect representatives amanimoussa66@gmail.com
What is the similarity between followers of Judaism and Christianity?
A. Answers Showing Commonalities
Answer 1
Judaism and Christianity have many core principles in common such as valuing charity and chastity, expressing compassion and praying for peace, and believing in the value of defending your principles. Judaism and Christianity acknowledge the same Old Testament history including the Mosaic Miracles and the proofs of God's connection. Both believe themselves to be the children of Abraham (literally or spiritually) and both believe that their job is move the partially bestial, partially divine human being closer to being along the divine path.
Answer 2
As Christianity was based on the rejection of Judaism, there are almost no similarities between the two religions. The main similarity is that the Christian Old Testament was based on the Tanakh (Jewish Bible). Otherwise, there are almost no similarities between the two.
Answer 3
In both the religions the creator of the universe and God is considered to be the one.
They both believe in prophet Moses.
They both believe in the same God. The main difference is that the Jews don't believe that Jesus was the son of God, merely that he was a prophet.
Answer 4
Christianity is a form of Judaism that began with Jesus' twelve disciples. Both religions are monotheistic, they believe in the same God (although orthodox Judaism believes that Jesus was a nobody, not the Son of God), and they both share the same history. From Adam and Eve throughout the Bible, both religions use the same text (although Judaism mainly uses the first five books of the Old Testament, or the Torah).
Answer 5
The definitions of Judaism and Christianity can be so broad.
Both believe in god. Both believe in the Law and the Prophets. Both have several factions interpreting the faith differently. Both are nearly worldwide religions.
The most obvious answer is that both hold to the teachings of the Hebrew scriptures, what Christians refer to as the Old Testament.
Answer 6
There are virtually no common points between Judaism and Christianity. What can be seen as commonalities are:
1. The Tanach (Jewish Bible) is the basis for the Christian Old Testament. However, the texts of the Christian Old Testament were altered to support the teachings of Christianity.
2. The Unitarian sects of Christianity are truly monotheistic according to the definition set by the Tanach and are considered to worship the same creator as Jews do.
3. Christians accept the Jewish prophets as prophets.
Answer 7
These are the major similarities:
- Judaism and Christianity both believe in one God.
- They both recognize the Hebrew scriptures.
Major differences include:
- Jews believe God is a unity, whereas most Christians believe in a Trinity, or at a minimum, the divine nature of Jesus. Jews also do not recognize any concept of Satan being a power of evil in the world.
- Christians emphasize belief, whereas Judaism emphasizes deeds and commandments.
- Christians emphasize eternal reward and punishment whereas Jews emphasize their current lives.
- All Christians, by definition, believe in God and Jesus whereas there is no concept of any kind that all Jews believe in, including the existence of God.
B, Answers Discussing Reasons for Lack of Commonalities
Answer 1
Jews do not believe that Jesus was a prophet, he plays no role whatsoever in Judaism. In reality, since Christianity was based on the rejection of Judaism, there aren't many similarities between the two religions.
Answer 2
Jews believe that Jesus was another false Messiah who wanted to turn the Jews against the Pharisees and Sadducees, the clergy of that time. They wait for the "real" Messiah.....
Answer 3
The Christian religion began from the Jewish religion. A man called Yeshua (Jesus) set himself up as opposition to the Prushim (Pharisees). There may have been more than one man by the same name, as it appears that one Yeshu was stoned to death by the Jews, and the Christians maintain that he was crucified.
The Christians abandoned the commandments when the New Testament condemned them, leaving the only similarity as the text of the Tanach (Bible), which was eventually translated by the Christians, when they promptly abandoned the original text.
Answer 4
The reality is, that Christianity is a Jewish sect. The Jews believed the the messiah would come and save them and for those Jews that accepted Jesus as the messiah that wouldn't really be making a difference. They are still Jews .
It is the other Jews that didn't accept them as Jews as they wouldn't observe some of the more obscure food and behavior laws. Specifically the circumcision was a point of contention. The Council of Jerusalem and the Incident of Antioch should give you an idea of the different views within the Jews and followers of the "Messiah".
To establish it as autonomous religion should be credited the most to Saint Paul. Paul was the one spreading it into other areas. Specifically Tarsus ... Paul was known as Saul of Tarsus before. Tarsus is called Turkey today and was home to some of the first christian villages. It is Constantine the first that with his Edict of Milan opened the flood gates and allowed the Christians to establish themselves as an autonomous religion. Interesting fact on the side... Constantine's home was considered to be Constantinople which today is called Istanbul.
C. Answer: Main similarities are:- Both worship same God; the Creator (Although in Judaism they don't believe in the Trinity as Christians do).
- Both share same morals.
- Both believe in all God prophets before Jesus (however, Jews don't believe in Jesus as God, son of God, or a prophet.)
- Both don't believe in Muhammad as God prophet.
- Both believe in the Resurrection Day.
- Both believe in the Paradise (or Heavens).
- both believe in the 2nd eternal life.
- Both believe in God angels
- Both believe in the God Torah holy book
- Both Religions are Abrahamic religions (Based on Abraham).
- Christianity and Judaism has the same historical background. All of the first Christians were Jewish before they became Christian, so Christianity is based on the Jewish religion. They used the old testament and then wrote the new testament as time went on the books were edited and changed. The original first Christian church in Europe was the Roman Catholic and until the 1450's it was the only church and it is in the councils that decisions were made on what books of the bible were to be included in the Christian teachings.
Both are monotheistic. Both believe that the one God is good and personal. Most (but not all) Christians and Jews see God as both omnipotent and omniscient. Both believe that God has a saving power to bring some/all people to life after death. Both believe that there is a value in faith. Although Christianity came from Judaism, Jesus deeply changed Judaism, so apart from what I wrote above, the two religions are otherwise completely different.
Both religions believe in the same God (though not the Trinity), believe the Pentateuch (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy) are part of the history of thier religion and consider Abraham the father of their religion.
They are both the descended from Abraham, Isaac, & Jacob.
What is the difference between cinema and play?
what is the difference between a theater play and a cinema play?
What the relationship between groundwater and precipitation?
In limestone and sandstone areas, especially, ground water filtering through the rock and dissolving the limestone or sandstone, creates potholes, caverns and caves.
What is the differnce between timer and counter?
A counter accumulates an unknown quantity of external events over a known interval of time.
The measurement of interest is typically frequency when the events are periodic. If the events are random, the measurement involves event density over time.
A timer accumulates a series events of a known interval over an interval that is being measured.
The measurement of interest is typically the time elapsed between two events. If the start and stop events recur periodically, multiple measurements can be made and averaged, allowing for increased resolution.
Counter/timers in MPU's are typically just counters that count external events in counter mode and processor cycles in timer mode.
What is the similarities between the insolation and the terrestrial radiation?
i need to know two different similarities between light and infrared radiation?" this is Jakupi Patriot Baldwin school Pittsburgh 15227
well i only know one- they are both invisible unless they are either reflected or looked at throught something. e.g a camera
Similarities between Wilson's 14 points and Treaty of Versailles?
President Wilson was very disappointed that the Treaty of Versailles ended up having little similarity to the 14 Points he had proposed. Wilson agreed with the need for a League of Nations, to work together to insure future peace. But he also wanted such policies as Open Diplomacy (no secret treaties between the various powers; Freedom of Navigation (the seas should be free and open in both peace and war); Free Trade (removing the barriers to trade between countries, such as custom duties); Multilateral Disarmament (all countries should reduce their armed forces to the lowest possible levels); and he also believed that all people in the European colonies should have a say in their future.
But the other major nations involved in the negotiations wanted the focus to be on severe punishment for Germany and the other defeated nations. The Treaty of Versailles, while establishing a League of Nations, did in fact put harsh penalties onto Germany, both financial penalties and taking away some of its land. And where Wilson had wanted the defeated nations to have a say in their future, the Treaty of Versailles did not encourage such an attitude: in fact, it led to other treaties that took away land from the defeated nations and put some of them (like Turkey) under control of the League of Nations, whether they wanted to be or not.
