1. Color the line that represents all ancestors of the Eastern white pine tree green (but only the ancestral line NOT shared with other organisms)   2. Oncle the last common ancestor of the Colorado blue spruce tree and Eastern white pine tree.   3. Put a box around the last common ancestor of the sugar maple tree and the dogwood tree.   4. Put a triangle around the last common ancestor of the red pine tree and the american holly bush.   5. Color the line that represents all ancestors of the Ponderosa pine tree red (including all shared ancestors).   6. Color the line that represents all ancestors of the American elm tree blue (including all shared ancestors).   7 Color the line that represents all ancestors of the Sabal palm tree purple (including all shared ancestors)   8. Using a yellow highlighter or colored pencil, circle the clade that includes all pine trees.   9. Using a orange highlighter or colored pencil, circle the clade that includes all gymnosperms   10. Can you tell…

You have been hired as a public relations specialist to give invertebrates a good name. After all, they are much more than just creepy crawly bugs! Your first task though is to convince yourself that is true. The best way to do that is to start close to home. Find something in your house that is a product obtained directly from an invertebrate or only due to an invertebrate’s actions. Describe the product, its function and utility, as well as any human manufactured alternatives. Be sure to highlight the advantages of obtaining this directly from nature. Keep in mind, a product can be something you use, wear, eat, or enjoy for its visual appeal.

Use the following tree diagram to answer Questions #8-10.   8) Which of the following two animals are the most closely related based on the tree to the left? a) Pig and camel b) Hippo and pig c) Deer and cow 9) CIRCLE on the tree diagram where the common ancestor between a hippo and a cow is. 10) Put a SQUARE on the tree diagram where the common ancestor between a pig and a peccary is.