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Evolution

Convergent evolution. Independent development of similar form and feature by unrelated organism usually as an adaption to a similar environment.

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The sugar glider and flying squirrel belong to two different groups of mammals, but they have both evolved bushy tails and flaps of skin that help them exploit their forest environments more efficiently. This pattern of evolution is an example of </h2></div>

Convergent evolution. Independent development of similar form and feature by unrelated organism usually as an adaption to a similar environment.

The frequency of an autosomal recessive gene in a population is <span class="katex"><span class="katex-html" aria-hidden="true"><span class="base"><span class="strut" style="height:0.64444em;vertical-align:0em;"></span><span class="mord">0</span><span class="mord">.</span><span class="mord">4</span><span class="mord">0</span><span class="mord">.</span></span></span></span> The number of carriers in a population of 2000 individuals is<br> </h2></div>

Convergent evolution. Independent development of similar form and feature by unrelated organism usually as an adaption to a similar environment.</h2></div>

Guest You need to login to ask any Questions from chapter Evolution of Biology-MCQS

Chapter:

Convergent evolution. Independent development of similar form and feature by unrelated organism usually as an adaption to a similar environment.

All Chapters

The Living World

Biological Classification

Plant Kingdom

Animal Kingdom

Morphology of Flowering Plants

Anatomy of Flowering Plants

Structural Organisations in Animals

Cell : The Unit of Life

Biomolecules

Cell Cycle and Cell Division

Transport in Plants

Mineral Nutrition

Photosynthesis in Higher Plants

Respiration in Plants

Plant Growth and Development

Digestion and Absorption

Breathing and Exchange of Gases

Body Fluids and Circulation

Excretory Products and Elimination

Locomotion and Movement

Neural Control and Coordination

Chemical Control and Coordination

Reproduction in Organisms

Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants

Human Reproduction

Reproductive Health

Principles of Inheritance and Variation

Molecular Basis of Inheritance

Evolution

Human Health and Disease

Strategies for Enhancement in Food Production

Microbes in Human Welfare

Biotechnology Principles and Processes

Biotechnology and its Applications

Organisms and Populations

Ecosystem

Biodiversity and Conservation

Environmental Issues

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The sugar glider and flying squirrel belong to two different groups of mammals, but they have both evolved bushy tails and flaps of skin that help them exploit their&nbsp;forest environments more efficiently. This pattern of evolution is an example of&nbsp;</h2></div>

Convergent evolution. Independent development of similar form and feature by unrelated organism usually as an adaption to a similar environment.

Convergent evolution. Independent development of similar form and feature by unrelated organism usually as an adaption to a similar environment.</h2></div>

Evolution

Biology-MCQS

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You need to login to ask any Questions from chapter Evolution of Biology-MCQS

The sugar glider and flying squirrel belong to two different groups of mammals, but they have both evolved bushy tails and flaps of skin that help them exploit their forest environments more efficiently. This pattern of evolution is an example of </h2></div>