Which hypothesis is more useful and why?
A. The two hypotheses are equally useful.
B. Hypothesis A is more useful because it’s true.
C. Neither hypothesis is useful because they aren’t testable.
D. Hypothesis B is more useful because it suggests a way to test the relationship between heart rate and caffeine intake.
Answer: D. Hypothesis B is more useful because it suggests a way to test the relationship between heart rate and caffeine intake.
Hypothesis A and B both are suggesting that caffeine intake is related to higher heart rate. But hypothesis B is proving it more certainly by suggesting the affects of caffeine intake on heart rate. As, heart rate of most people will be higher 30 minutes after they drink a cup of coffee is testifying the fact, that higher heart rate is related with caffeine intake.
Therefore, hypothesis B is more useful because it suggests a way to test the relationship between heart rate and caffeine intake.
I would also have to say B: those individuals whose traits give them an advantage in staying alive long enough to reproduce.....
I believe this is called natural selection. Hopefully this helps and good luck.
Those individuals whose traits give them an advantage in staying alive long enough to reproduce are more likely to pass their traits on to the next generation. Hence, option B is correct.
Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection is based on the idea that individuals with advantageous traits have a better chance of surviving and reproducing, passing those traits on to their offspring.
Over time, this process leads to the accumulation of beneficial traits in a population, ultimately resulting in the adaptation and diversification of species. Darwin's observations and studies, including his famous work on the Galápagos Islands, provided evidence supporting this principle of natural selection.
Learn more about evolution on:
#SPJ6