In the hierarchy of biological classification, which taxonomic level represents the most fundamental unit, primarily characterized by a group of organisms capable of interbreeding... In the hierarchy of biological classification, which taxonomic level represents the most fundamental unit, primarily characterized by a group of organisms capable of interbreeding and producing fertile offspring? Identify the part A in the given figure. What are the given sets of organs called? In which organ is smooth muscles NOT found?
Understand the Problem
The question is asking for the correct alternative in a multiple choice format regarding biological classification, organ identification, and anatomy. It includes several parts that focus on taxonomy, mushroom anatomy, organ classification, and muscle locations.
Answer
Species; Pileus; Homologous organs; Biceps.
The fundamental unit in biological classification is species. Part A in the figure is the pileus of a mushroom. The given sets of organs are called homologous organs. Smooth muscles are not found in the biceps.
Answer for screen readers
The fundamental unit in biological classification is species. Part A in the figure is the pileus of a mushroom. The given sets of organs are called homologous organs. Smooth muscles are not found in the biceps.
More Information
Species is the most specific level of classification where organisms can interbreed and produce fertile offspring. The pileus is the cap of a mushroom, and the noted homologies among frog, lizard, bird, and human indicate similar evolutionary origins. Smooth muscles handle involuntary movements and are not found in skeletal muscles like the biceps.
Tips
Confusing analogous and homologous organs or misplacing muscle types in the body.
Sources
- Biological classification - Students | Britannica Kids | Homework Help - kids.britannica.com
- The Taxonomic Classification System | Biology for Majors I - courses.lumenlearning.com
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