The appendages of wingspanroaches and turtles are modified for creeping movements, but their internal structures are completely different from each other's. What could be the possible interpretation for this similarity?

The appendages of wingspanroaches and turtles are homologous structures, and they have evolved from two different ancestors.

The appendages of wingspanroaches and turtles are homologous structures, and they have evolved from a common ancestor.

The appendages of wingspanroaches and turtles are analogous structures, and they have evolved from two different ancestors.

Question

The appendages of wingspanroaches and turtles are modified for creeping movements, but their internal structures are completely different from each other's. What could be the possible interpretation for this similarity?

The appendages of wingspanroaches and turtles are homologous structures, and they have evolved from two different ancestors.

The appendages of wingspanroaches and turtles are homologous structures, and they have evolved from a common ancestor.

The appendages of wingspanroaches and turtles are analogous structures, and they have evolved from two different ancestors.

erinevola · Answer

I would think that it would be B, because sharing similar traits or structures in bone often leads back to a common ancestor between two species.

anonymous · Answer

ok, thanks

anonymous · Answer

that was wrong

erinevola · Answer

Sorry! What was the right answer then?

anonymous · Answer

i dont know it doesnt tell me

erinevola · Answer

that's weird? You take online yes?

anonymous · Answer

im homeschooled through a program called plato