Examlex

Solved

The Following Eight Questions Refer to Figure 32

question 75

Multiple Choice

The following eight questions refer to Figure 32.2A (morphological) and Figure 32.2B (molecular) phylogenetic trees of the animal kingdom.
The following eight questions refer to Figure 32.2A (morphological)  and Figure 32.2B (molecular)  phylogenetic trees of the animal kingdom.     Figure 32.2A: Morphological Phylogeny     Figure 32.2B: Molecular Phylogeny -What is True of the deuterostomes in the molecular phylogeny (Fig. 32.2B) that is NOT True in the traditional phylogeny (Fig. 32.2A) ? A)  Deuterostomia  is a clade. B) to maintain Deuterostoia as a clade, some phyla had to be removed from it. C) Deuterostomia now includes the Acoela. D) It is actually a grade, rather than a clade. E) It diverged from the rest of the Bilateria earlier than did the Acoela.
Figure 32.2A: Morphological Phylogeny
The following eight questions refer to Figure 32.2A (morphological)  and Figure 32.2B (molecular)  phylogenetic trees of the animal kingdom.     Figure 32.2A: Morphological Phylogeny     Figure 32.2B: Molecular Phylogeny -What is True of the deuterostomes in the molecular phylogeny (Fig. 32.2B) that is NOT True in the traditional phylogeny (Fig. 32.2A) ? A)  Deuterostomia  is a clade. B) to maintain Deuterostoia as a clade, some phyla had to be removed from it. C) Deuterostomia now includes the Acoela. D) It is actually a grade, rather than a clade. E) It diverged from the rest of the Bilateria earlier than did the Acoela.
Figure 32.2B: Molecular Phylogeny
-What is True of the deuterostomes in the molecular phylogeny (Fig. 32.2B) that is NOT True in the traditional phylogeny (Fig. 32.2A) ?


Definitions:

New-Product Strategies

Approaches, methods, or plans developed by businesses to introduce and establish new products in the market successfully.

Product Deletion

The process of permanently removing a product from a company's offerings due to factors like poor sales, obsolescence, or strategic realignment.

Brand Extension

The practice of using an established brand name on a new product category, leveraging the brand's existing reputation and customer base.

Product Category

A broad classification that groups products based on common characteristics or needs.

Related Questions