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Scientists can learn more about ancestors of different species and organisms by looking at fossil records and observing related species that are alive today.
Monkey's weren't "created" but evolved from earlier ancestors to take the form they have today. Some of their most recent ancestors are the Euprimates and Plesiadapiforms which more closely resembled tree-dwelling rodents. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plesiadapiform
If our immediate ancestors were happier than us it was probably because they got to spent more time with their families. If primitive man was happier than people living today, it was because they did not know any other way to live.
It makes us feel more pride in ourselves as Americans.
yes
While there are many more (somewhat more obscure) conservation laws throughout physics (like "Conservation of Lepton Number"), I believe the four you may be referring to are Conservation of Matter Conservation of Energy Conservation of Charge Conservation of Momentum NOTE that Conservation of Matter is not a true law (it is broken in many nuclear reactions). The other three are laws.
Pathway payday fly spray today (Feel free to add more if this is not enough)
In the Philippines, environmental conservation efforts began as early as the 19th century with the establishment of forest reservations. However, it was only in the 20th century that a more comprehensive approach to environmental conservation was adopted, leading to the creation of laws and agencies dedicated to protecting the environment. Today, the Philippines continues to face environmental challenges, but efforts are being made to promote sustainable development and conservation practices.
Cycads are not more prevalent today than in the past. They are often considered endangered due to habitat loss, illegal harvesting, and climate change affecting their populations. Conservation efforts are being made to protect and restore cycad populations around the world.
yes,it is important.Our ancestors tell us more about kings and queens who lived long ago.
The ancestors of cetaceans began to move into the water and develop aquatic characteristics about 50 million years ago. They have been evolving ever since, gradually becoming more and more aquatic. Today's cetaceans live entirely in water. The ancestors of pinnipeds began moving into water much more recently, about 23 million years ago. Because of this, modern pinnipeds are not as fully aquatic as cetaceans. The ancestors of sirenians began moving into the water about 40 million years ago, and have been evolving since then.