Visualize an educational and engaging scene that would supplement a biology lecture about transitional fossils and vestigial organs. Showcase the examples given: an active eye being the primary source for an organism's vision; a tail actively used for balance; a pair of hands with an extra digit each for grasping; and a toe that doesn't contribute to movement. To make it more interesting but still simple, present these examples through different creatures in a prehistoric and evolution-themed setting, all visually distinct from each other. Ensure the image does not contain any text.

Which of the following is an example of a vestigial organ that could be found in a transitional fossil?

an eye that is an organism's primary way to see

a tail that is routinely used for balance

an extra digit on both hands used for grasping

a toe that does not contribute to movement

1: it’s so that does not contribute to movement

2: transitional form

3: patterns in limb structures

4: aspects of horse anatomy involves over millions of years to suit their environment
..100% for connexus..!

THESE ANSWERS ARE FOR THE "Evolution of the Horse Quick Check"

Which of the following is an example of a vestigial organ that could be found in a transitional fossil?
Answer:C.a toe that does not contribute to movement

Tiktaalik was a prehistoric fish that was an ancestor to modern tetrapods. It shared anatomical features with tetrapods (e.g., four limbs) and fish (e.g., gills, scales). With these features, Tiktaalik could be best described as a(n)
Answer:D.transitional form.

You and your friend inspect a group of fossils from different organisms with various features. Your friend is convinced that all of the fossils are unrelated, but you find evidence that these organisms share an ancestor. What is an example of evidence that you could use to best support this argument?
Answer:C.patterns in limb structures

Which statement best describes why modern horses look the way they do?
Answer:A.Aspects of horse anatomy evolved over millions of years to suit their environment.

These are 100% correct

Which of the following is an example of a vestigial organ that could be found in a transitional fossil?

answer- a toe that does not contribute to movement
Tiktaalik was a prehistoric fish that was an ancestor to modern tetrapods. It shared anatomical features with tetrapods (e.g., four limbs) and fish (e.g., gills, scales). With these features, Tiktaalik could be best described as a(n)
Answer-transitional form.
You and your friend inspect a group of fossils from different organisms with various features. Your friend is convinced that all of the fossils are unrelated, but you find evidence that these organisms share an ancestor. What is an example of evidence that you could use to best support this argument? answer-patterns in limb structures - correct
patterns in limb structures
Which statement best describes why modern horses look the way they do? answer- Aspects of horse anatomy evolved over millions of years to suit their environment.

1. a toe that does not contribute to movement

2. transitional form.
3. patterns in limb structures
4. Aspects of horse anatomy evolved over millions of years to suit their environment.
Have an amazing day!

1.If an organ is routinely used for the organism's survival, it is not vestigial

2.transitional form.
3. patterns in limb structures
4.
Aspects of horse anatomy evolved over millions of years to suit their environment
here are the right answers 100% correct

Is uh here you go correct?

His answers arent on what the question said on the top

yes, raccoon "uh here you go" is correct 100%

um here are the answers if you dont have them

a toe that does not contribute to movement

transitional form

patterns in limb structures

Aspects of horse anatomy evolved over millions of years to suit their environment.

Uh here you go is correct :D

COCOMELON????????????????????????

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cmon does anyone have the answers.

I need Help ASAP!!!!

because my questions are different than his so yeah

they change the wording a bit but otherwise are still correct

a toe that does not contribute to movement

thats the answer to question one

urgh

o my god

i swear thats the same person how can a 7th grader be so-

yeah its evolution of a horse quick check

your making me mad now

noooooπŸ₯ΊπŸ₯ΊπŸ₯ΊπŸ₯ΊπŸ₯ΊπŸ₯ΊπŸ₯ΊπŸ˜₯πŸ˜₯πŸ˜₯πŸ˜₯πŸ˜₯πŸ˜₯πŸ˜₯πŸ˜₯πŸ˜₯πŸ˜₯πŸ˜₯πŸ˜žπŸ˜•πŸ˜•πŸ˜•πŸ˜•πŸ˜•πŸ˜•πŸ˜”πŸ˜”πŸ˜”πŸ˜”πŸ˜”πŸ˜”

bruhhhh dont get mad at me now

wow-

@Anyone

what are you gonna do? call the office? send us home maybe?

1. a toe that does not contribute to movement

2. transitional form.
3. patterns in limb structures
4. Aspects of horse anatomy evolved over millions of years to suit their environment.
Have an amazing day!

anyways the questions are switched around so it's not in order to what @uh here u go said although the first question is ??

@uh is write-

Where is "If an organ is routinely used for the organism's survival, it is not vestigial"? I'm so confused dawg

you must be taking a different quick check0

shush

Thanks β€œgirl!”

@I Already Took The Test

is 100% correct thanks btw-

your welcome @idk

Anyone wanna be friends ?

If so my connections academy Name is Taraji Smith just webmail me :)

and btw i think your my classmate.-.

Bruh your asking to 1 get in trouble and 2 (i don't know)

the end of this thread is a trainwreck... I love it.

Pesto is right!!!

thats question 3 for me but just look for the matching answers

a toe LOL

bro you don't just put your name out there teachers look at this stuff ;-;

fr

Thx soo much!!!!!!! " uh here you go " 4/4!!!!!!!!!!!!!

oh

You and your friend inspect a group of fossils from different organisms with various features. Your friend is convinced that all of the fossils are unrelated, but you find evidence that these organisms share an ancestor. What is an example of evidence that you could use to best support this argument

A tooth features

B number of bones

C heights

D patterns in limb structures

This is what I got for my first question so???

answer is b

Stop cheating y’all. Only use This to check your answers.