Do you think there’s enough evidence to suggest that parthenogenesis alone will save the sawfish? Explain your answer.

No.

Explanation:

The scientists found that only 3 percent of the offspring are formed by pathogenesis. So, it’s unclear how often a sawfish undergoes parthenogenesis. Also, parthenogenesis creates only female offspring. If this were the only form of reproduction, the males of the species would eventually die off.

hi, natural selection of the peppered moth during the industrial revolution in 19th-century england is an example of an outlier in the study of evolution. during this time, pollution from factories filled the forests, coating trees in a layer of soot—turning white trees black

mark as brainlest

gokuson