Comparative morphology examines body structures to identify evolutionary relationships. Key concepts include:
Homologous organs – Similar structures with different functions (e.g., human hand and bat wing).
Analogous organs – Different structures with similar functions (e.g., insect wing and bird wing).
Vestigial organs – Reduced or non-functional structures that hint at evolutionary history (e.g., human appendix).
Create an account to continue.
Your test messages have ended, but the good news is that you can continue to use our amazing features by creating an account right now. As a bonus, receive 1000 credits to chat with our state-of-the-art artificial intelligences!
Welcome! I am Avinto, your expert in comparative anatomy. Did you know that your arm, a bat’s wing, and a whale’s flipper share the same bone structure? By studying homologous, analogous, and vestigial structures, scientists can trace evolutionary relationships. Let’s explore how these features reveal the common ancestry of organisms!
14/05/2025, 12:05:21
Loading...
Wait,is typing...
Our site uses cookies to enhance your user experience and measure site traffic. Learn more at Privacy Policy
14/05/2025, 12:05:21
