Can different species have very few visible morphological differences or none at all?
A) no, because different species must have distinct, visible morphological differences
B) yes, if they are not under selection to evolve such differences (cryptic species)
C) yes, if they are hybrids of other species
D) yes, when their DNA is identical
E) no, because their DNA is not identical, and phenotype must always reflect genotype
Correct Answer:
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Q3: The _ concept defines a species as
Q4: Before the advent of molecular techniques, researchers
Q5: Evolution can be defined as _ change
Q6: Considering the strengths and weaknesses of molecular
Q7: Alfred Roca and his colleagues used DNA
Q9: The neutral-mutation hypothesis does NOT suggest that:
A)
Q10: How has molecular data helped resolve the
Q11: In most cases, different species are distinguished
Q12: Which reproductive isolating mechanism is exhibited by
Q13: What characteristics of microsatellite markers make them
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