Based on the data in Table 1, which of the following best explains the observed differences in cold tolerance between brown anoles (A. sagrei) and green anoles (A. carolinensis) in the United States? A Brown anoles developed a tolerance for cold temperatures and passed on this acquired tolerance. в Brown and green anoles produced a hybrid species that has greater tolerance to cold temperatures. Green anoles with greater tolerance for cold had greater reproductive success in areas with colder temperatures. D New mutations occurred in brown anoles in response to exposure to colder temperatures.

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
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Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
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A. sagrei
A. valencienni
A. lineatopus
Figure 1. Cladogram of some anole species
Subi
Based on the data in Table 1, which of the following best explains the observed differences in cold tolerance between brown anoles (A. sagrei) and green anoles (A. carolinensis) in the United States?
A
Brown anoles developed a tolerance for cold temperatures and passed on this acquired tolerance.
B
Brown and green anoles produced a hybrid species that has greater tolerance to cold temperatures.
C
Green anoles with greater tolerance for cold had greater reproductive success in areas with colder temperatures.
New mutations occurred in brown anoles in response to exposure to colder temperatures.
>
Transcribed Image Text:1 6. 8 (10 (11 12 13 14 15 1 of 15 <> A. sagrei A. valencienni A. lineatopus Figure 1. Cladogram of some anole species Subi Based on the data in Table 1, which of the following best explains the observed differences in cold tolerance between brown anoles (A. sagrei) and green anoles (A. carolinensis) in the United States? A Brown anoles developed a tolerance for cold temperatures and passed on this acquired tolerance. B Brown and green anoles produced a hybrid species that has greater tolerance to cold temperatures. C Green anoles with greater tolerance for cold had greater reproductive success in areas with colder temperatures. New mutations occurred in brown anoles in response to exposure to colder temperatures. >
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Question 1
The brown anole (Anolis sagrei) is a species of lizard native to Cuba that has been introduced into the southeastern United States. The range of brown anoles in the United States has been expanding, and they
are now competing with native green anoles (Anolis carolinensis). Some of the characteristics of the green and brown anoles are shown in Table 1.
TABLE 1. CHARACTERISTICS OF TWO ANOLE SPECIES
Submit
Limb Lenth
Toe Pad Size
Anole Species
Body Length
Relative to
Relative to
Cold Tolerance
Body Length
Body Length
A. sagrei
55-80 mm
Long
Intermediate
30-35°C
(brown anole)
A. carolinensis
45-85 mm
Short
Very large
25-30°C
(green anole)
A cladogram showing the relationships between some anole species is shown in Figure 1.
A. carolinensis
A. stratulus
A. evermanni
A. cristatellus
A. gundlachi
Transcribed Image Text:1 of 15 > 8 10 11 12 13 14) 15 Question 1 The brown anole (Anolis sagrei) is a species of lizard native to Cuba that has been introduced into the southeastern United States. The range of brown anoles in the United States has been expanding, and they are now competing with native green anoles (Anolis carolinensis). Some of the characteristics of the green and brown anoles are shown in Table 1. TABLE 1. CHARACTERISTICS OF TWO ANOLE SPECIES Submit Limb Lenth Toe Pad Size Anole Species Body Length Relative to Relative to Cold Tolerance Body Length Body Length A. sagrei 55-80 mm Long Intermediate 30-35°C (brown anole) A. carolinensis 45-85 mm Short Very large 25-30°C (green anole) A cladogram showing the relationships between some anole species is shown in Figure 1. A. carolinensis A. stratulus A. evermanni A. cristatellus A. gundlachi
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