How does the “minimalist” position differ from the “abolitionist” position?

Q: Of tuna and dolphin, which are more common recipients of moral extensionism? Whyis this so?

A: Moral extensionism is the belief that moral considerations should be extended to nonhuman animals.…

Q: What are the advantages of hierarchy of categories? Who proposed this system?

A: The taxonomic classification of living beings with the level of complexity is called Hierarchy. The…

Q: What is an example of Assimilation?

A: According to guidelines we have to answer the first question only. so please kindly post the…

Q: In what way are diversity and order exemplified in the living world? Please cite specific examples

A: Diversity The earth is dominated by a diverse range of living things that live on land, in water, on…

Q: How is diversity related to a healthy society?

A: Biodiversity is used to refer to the various life forms that exist on the planet earth. The diverse…

Q: If you were to critique Cesare Lombroso's early biological positivist approach -- What criticism…

A: Forensic science is the application of science to those criminal and civil laws that are enforced by…

Q: In your own perspective, which among the two pictures closely depicts adaptation? How does it relate…

A: Nursing theories They explain the fundamental aspects of patient care and nursing practice. They…

Q: What were the great Intellectual revolutions that significantly shaped our society?

A: Intellectual revolution refers to a period in which there is a shift of a set of ideas. It includes…

Q: What is selection, and how does it appear to work?

A: It is the change in the characteristics of a species over several generations and relies on the…

Q: How does anthropological data differ from biological data?

A: Anthropology is the field of science that deals with humans, comparison of societies of humans in…

Q: What is indigenous science?

A: Science is the study of any process based on observation and experimentation.

Q: why Sir Francis Galton uses zoological gardens when he talks about "Eugenics: Its Definition, Scope,…

A: Zoological gardens are the areas where the wild as well as the domesticated animals are captivated…

Q: What is place theory?

A: The sense organs are the extension of the nervous system. Thye help to perceive the internal and…

Q: How do anthropologists apply anthropology outside the classroom?

A: Anthropology is the science of humanity which tries to focus on human biology, evolutionary history,…

Q: What Makes Us Human?

A: Kingdom Animalia contains members which are multicellular, eukaryotic, and without chlorophyll. The…

Q: What are interesting facts that applies to adaptation as a unifying theme

A: Indroduction: Although biology, literally, the "study of life", what is meant by "life" varies…

Q: What is the importance of captive breeding endangered animals in captivity?

A: Introduction :- The process of keeping plants or animals in controlled habitats such as wildlife…

Q: What is Lamarck's Theory of Need? Please give a brief explanation.

A: The different theories of evolution were provided by different scientists. Today we accept the…

Q: Define anthropomorphism give an example of it from your daily life ???

A: According to the concept of Theory of mind, which gives importance to another person's perspectives,…

Q: What is Bio Anthropology?

A: Bio anthropology is also known as physical anthropology and is one of the divisions of anthropology.…

Q: Each set consist of five key players in the process involved in the central dogma. Choose ONLY two…

A: The biological process by which the information encoded inside a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)…

Q: Describe one observation, one hypothesis, and one experiment from the white-nose syndrome research

A: White-nose syndrome (WNS) is a fungal infection that mainly causes disease in bats resulting in the…

Q: Each organism has its way of adaptation; how will you describe the adaptation of an organism to…

A: Adaptation is the process through which an organism adjusts to its surroundings in order to improve…

Q: Why areKoch’s postulates still relevant today?

A: Micro-organism are tiny organisms that cannot be seen by the naked eye, but are visible under…

Q: How do organisms differ from one another in terms of their ability to survive

A: The presence of living components like microbes, plant, animal life, etc., and its interaction with…

Q: whats inductive environment and whats selective environment? can you provide an example of each?

A: Environment is the place around a species in which it dwells , reproduces , gets food and takes part…

Q: what makes an individual different and special?

A: An individual is different from other due to many reasons, such as environmental factor and…

Q: What is hereditarianism? What is the invalid assumption that it makes?

A: Human traits are determined genetically, but environmental factors also play a major role in…

Q: How do systematists apply the principle of parsimony?

A: Biological systematics is the research of the past and current diversity of living forms, as well as…

Q: What is adaptation? How organisms adapt in a pressing environmental situation?

A: Adaptation is needed for living organisms to survive.

Q: What does selective mean ? In biology

A: Introduction Biology is a branch of science that deals with the study of living organisms. Biology…

Q: Is Central Dogma  universal phenomenon? and Does Central Dogma always apply?

A: Introduction: The process by which the directions in DNA are turned into a functioning product is…

Q: How did the dominant worldview influence and shapes the society?

A: Worldview refers to the way human being see themselves as part of society and part of nature.Most of…

Q: How multifinality differ from equifinality?

A: Multifinality and equifinality are the term that decribe the developmental pathways. Both construct…

Q: Compare and contrast rationalism and empiricism.

A: Rationalism in nursing emphasizes the importance of reasoning as appropriate method to increase the…

Q: How does the Documentary “NOVA Wonders What’s Living In You?” Can be used as real life examples of…

A: The human body is home to millions of small living creatures known collectively as the human…

Q: What is ethnics

A: While race and ethnicity share an ideology of common ancestry, they differ in several ways.

Q: What is Lamarck's Theory of Acquired Characteristics? Please give a brief explanation, thanks.

A: An acquired feature is something that has formed in the somatic or body cells of an individual over…

Q: ying Ge

A: Biology- it is the branch of biology which deals with the study of living organisms. In other words…

Q: What is it called when one organism moves from another environment?

A: Environment  It refers to the surrounding or conditions in which an organism lives. It is complex of…

Q: What is monera

A: All the living organisms are divided into 5 kingdoms - Monera Protists Fungi Plantae Animalia

Q: Margaret Sanger and the eugenics movement?

A: Eugenics The term "eugenics" was coined for the first time in 1880. It defines the theory of…

Q: What are the good common abilities of the organisms?

A: In biology, an organism can be described as a living body made up of an organized structure. All…

Q: How does commensalism differ from cooperation?

A: A mutualistic, commensalistic, or parasitic symbiosis is any sort of close and long-term biological…

Q: What is a experimental group?

A: INTRODUCTION In a psychology experiment, the experimental group (or experimental condition) refers…

Q: How can structural racism prevent optimal health for all?

A: Racism means inequality between people. It is believed that some people are better than other…

Q: What is the advantages of hierarchy of categories?

A: The taxonomic classification of living beings with the level of complexity is called Hierarchy. The…

Pre-Darwinian Concepts