Prepare for NEET Biology Genetic Evolution (What Are The Evidences For Evolution) with MCQs & PYQs on NEET.GUIDE. Access free practice, previous year questions, and expert solutions to analyze fossils, anatomical similarities, and molecular evidence.
NEET Questions / Zoology / Genetic Evolution / What Are The Evidences For Evolution
The observation that the embryos of different vertebrate species share similar structures in early stages of development, such as gill slits and tails, is BEST explained by which evolutionary concept?
Convergent evolution
Adaptive radiation
Common ancestry
Genetic drift
Which statement accurately reflects the modern understanding of the relationship between embryology and evolution?
Embryological development exactly mirrors evolutionary history (ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny).
Embryological similarities can provide evidence for common ancestry, but modifications during development can also lead to differences.
Similarities in embryonic development are primarily due to shared environmental factors.
Embryology provides no support for evolutionary theory.
The flippers of penguins and dolphins are examples of:
Homologous organs
Vestigial organs
Analogous organs
Atavism
The wings of a bat and the flippers of a whale are examples of:
Homologous organs
Analogous organs
Vestigial organs
Structures exhibiting convergent evolution
Which of the following is an example of an analogous structure?
Human arm and bat wing
Whale flipper and bird wing
Cat leg and dog leg
Insect wing and bird wing
The streamlined body shape of sharks (fish) and dolphins (mammals) is an adaptation for efficient movement in water. This is an example of:
Divergent evolution
Convergent evolution
Coevolution
Parallel evolution
Which statement is incorrect regarding analogous organs?
They have similar functions.
They have different evolutionary origins.
They arise from a common ancestor.
They are a result of convergent evolution.
Which of the following exemplifies a case of convergent evolution, rather than divergent evolution?
Wings of birds and insects
Forelimbs of whales, bats, cheetahs, and humans
Brain structure of bat, man, and cheetah
Thorns of Bougainvillea and tendrils of Cucurbita
Which set of structures demonstrates divergent evolution due to adaptive radiation?
Beaks of Darwin's finches
Wings of butterfly and bat
Flippers of penguins and dolphins
Eyes of octopus and mammals
The thorns of Bougainvillea and tendrils of Cucurbita are examples of:
Homologous structures and divergent evolution
Analogous structures and convergent evolution
Homologous structures and convergent evolution
Analogous structures and divergent evolution