1. Howdo fossils help scientists piece together the %u201Cfamilytree%u201D of a given plant or animal?
2. Howdo fossils provide evidence for the theory of continentaldrift?
3. Whatare the two major forces that drive the evolutionary process?
4. Whydo species become extinct? What does extinction of one species meanfor the surviving species in the same environment?
5. Whyare there %u201Cgaps%u201D in the fossil record, particularly atthe end of the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras?
6. Whatstimulated the evolution of mammals at the end of the Mesozoicera?
7. Whatwas the significance of Miller%u2019s experiment in solving themacroevolutionary puzzle?
8. Howdid the absence of oxygen stimulate the evolution of life onEarth?
9. Howdoes comparative biochemistry help establish the lineage of eventhe most primordial organisms?
10. In whatways are we similar to primitive singe-celled organisms such asbacteria? What does this suggest in termsof our evolution?
1. Howdo fossils help scientists piece together the %u201Cfamilytree%u201D of a given plant or animal?
2. Howdo fossils provide evidence for the theory of continentaldrift?
3. Whatare the two major forces that drive the evolutionary process?
4. Whydo species become extinct? What does extinction of one species meanfor the surviving species in the same environment?
5. Whyare there %u201Cgaps%u201D in the fossil record, particularly atthe end of the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras?
6. Whatstimulated the evolution of mammals at the end of the Mesozoicera?
7. Whatwas the significance of Miller%u2019s experiment in solving themacroevolutionary puzzle?
8. Howdid the absence of oxygen stimulate the evolution of life onEarth?
9. Howdoes comparative biochemistry help establish the lineage of eventhe most primordial organisms?
10. In whatways are we similar to primitive singe-celled organisms such asbacteria? What does this suggest in termsof our evolution?
