1. A
– Two different species that possess a homologous trait are human and bats.
B – The trait that these
two species share are their front limbs. However, each species use their limbs differently. The humans
use theirs for picking up objects, eating, and having the sense of feel, while
the bats use theirs to fly. The reason for the differences in this trait though
are because differences
in the environment, resulting in different functions and evolutionary selection
pressures which is also called divergent evolution. C – Both humans and bats are in the class Mamalia, which is reason enough to suggest that they come from a common ancestor.

1. A – Two different species that
possess an analogous trait are owls and butterflies.
B – The trait these two species share are their wings. The
structure for the owls wings are covered in feathers while the butterflies are
in scales, each use them to fly. The main similarity is that they both have
wings and use them daily to fly. C – If you were to go back in time you wouldn’t be able to find a common ancestor between the two because the trait is analogous and not homologous. Insects have two pairs of wings while birds have one, and insects lack bones while birds do not. Since the wings have evolved independently in each of these groups and do not show that they are closely related means that the wings trait between the two is analogous with no common ancestor.

