Yes, studying the form or appearance of an organism, known as morphology, is a key method in taxonomy. Scientists analyze physical characteristics such as shape, size, and structure to classify organisms and determine their relationships within a taxon. This morphological evidence can provide insights into evolutionary pathways and help distinguish between closely related species. However, it is often supplemented with genetic and molecular data for a more comprehensive understanding of an organism's classification.
by palpation
By using a x-ray
It gives each different type of organism just one scientific name
by seeing where it's joints are
Convergent Evolution is the reason. :)
They do it
yes, sometimes.
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The scientist should perform a test cross between the organism and a homozygous recessive organism. If all offspring show the dominant trait, the original organism is homozygous dominant. If some offspring show the recessive trait, the original organism is heterozygous.
An organism's physical appearance is its phenotype. This is distinct from its genetic makeup, called its genotype.
how does the environmental determine where an organism can survive
PhenotypePhenotype
The appearance of an organism is its phenotype. Genotype refers to the genetic makeup of an organism, while phenotype refers to its observable characteristics resulting from the interaction of genotype with the environment.
Without knowing what the outside influence is, it's not known how it will change the appearance of an organism. There are many different influences which could possibly change the appearance of an organism, depending on what the organism is.
No they do not
by palpation
Genr