. Easily visible anatomical traits are only one kind of evidence scientists rely on when classifying organisms. Additional evidenc

. Easily visible anatomical traits are only one kind of evidence scientists rely on when classifying organisms. Additional evidence comes from many different sources, including the fossil record and genomic analysis. Explain how these additional sources of evidence together are used to build a cladogram.

About the author
Samantha

1 thought on “. Easily visible anatomical traits are only one kind of evidence scientists rely on when classifying organisms. Additional evidenc”

  1. Evolution The process by which modern organisms have descended from ancient organisms over time

    Common ancestor An ancestor shared by two or more descendant species

    Fossil Preserved remains of ancient organisms

    Homologous structure Structure that are similar in different species due to common ancestry

    Vestigial structure Structure that is non-functional, or reduced in function

    Analogous structure Structure that evolved independently in different organisms because the organisms lived in similar environments or experienced similar selective pressures

    Embryology The study of embryos and their development

    Biogeography The study of where organisms live currently, and where their ancestors lived in the past.

    Reply

Leave a Comment