2. The presence of homologous structures is a strong indicator that the organisms evolved from common ancestors, which type of evolution does the statement describe?
a. Divergent Evolution c. Evolution Theory b. Convergent Evolution d. Competent Evolution
3. Remains of organisms are examples of evidences that paleontologists use in studying cvolution. How does a paleontologist work?
a. A person who studies policy c. A person who studies fossils b. A person who studies biology d. A person who studies pharmacy
4. When organisms die, starts to decay.
a. Nitrogen-14 b. Carbon-14 c. Calcium d. Hydrogen
5. It is a theory proposed by Jean Baptiste de Lamarck which states that the ability to survive helped organisms develop characteristics necessary for them to adapt in a given environment.
a. The Evolution Theory c. The Theory of Need b. The Theory of use and Disuse d. The Theory of Natural Selection
6. It According to evolutionists, which is the best test to show the relatedness of two organisms?
a. Similarity in development c. Similarity in structure b. Similarity in courting behavior d. Similarity in Genomic DNA
7. Which of the following statements explains Lamarck's Theory of Use and Disuse?
a. Body structures develop because they are used extensively b. Body structures develop because they are not use c. Body structures develop because of competition d. Body structures develop because of mutation
8. Anatomical structures that have different ancestries are called structures.
a. Analogous b. Evolutionary c. Homologous d. Vestigial
9. This theory states that organisms with desirable characteristics may survive while those with weaker traits may not.
a. Use and Disuse b. Natural Selection c. Need d. Earth's
10. Which of the following statements best explains the idea of Darwin about Natura Selection?
a. The abundance of certain species in an area is somehow related to the type of available food around it. b. The abundance of certain species in an area is not related to the type of available food around it c. Both a & b d. None of the above.