Evidence of Evoultion

Fossils are

• the most significant evidence of evolutionary relationships between species.

• distinct and direct evidence of evolution.

• a complete record of evolution.

• all of the above. all of the above.

Examples of homologous structures include

• the wings of a bat and bird.

• the wings of a bat and the limbs of a cat.

• the limbs of a cat and limbs of a tortoise.

• none of the above.

Examples of analogous structures include

• the wings of a bat and bird.

• the wings of a bat and the limbs of a cat.

• the limbs of a cat and limbs of a tortoise.

• all of the above

An example of a vestigial structure is

• the forelimb of a whale.

• the wings of an eagle.

• the pelvic bone of a whale.

• the foot bone of a monkey.

Comparison of DNA sequences shows that we are most closely related to

• monkeys

• baboons

• gorillas

• chimpanzees

Peter & Rosemary Grant

• observed evolution by natural selection actually taking place.

• studied Darwin’s finches on the Galápagos Islands.

• spent more than 30 years studying the same thing.

• all of the above all of the above

Biogeography

• has taught of us the migration patterns of certain species.

• is the science of studying maps.

• was developed by Darwin during his voyage on the Beagle.

• proves that all camels came from Egypt and North Africa.

The discovery of dinosaur bones would probably be made by

• paleontologists

• evolutionists.

• biologists.

• bone doctors

Darwin's book On the Origin of Species included

• lots of evidence to show that evolution had taken place.

• an analysis of the anatomy of analogous structures.

• an analysis of the DNA sequences of closely related animals.

• all of the above.

Island biogeography

• describes camel migration across the planet.

• describes the reasons for finch evolution in the Galápagos.

• was developed by Peter and Rosemary Grant.

• all of the above