Comparative biochemistry: Difference between revisions
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{{redirect|Biochemical evolution|origin of life studies on the early development of biological molecules|chemical evolution}} |
{{redirect|Biochemical evolution|origin of life studies on the early development of biological molecules|chemical evolution}} |
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'''Comparative biochemistry''' or '''biochemical evolution''' is the study of differences in [[chemical]] (metabolic) processes among species . For example, the difference between [[carnivorous]] species of animals and [[herbivores]] is included in comparative [[biochemistry]]. |
'''Comparative biochemistry''' or '''biochemical evolution''' is the study of differences in [[chemical]] (metabolic) processes among species . For example, the difference between [[carnivorous]] species of animals and [[herbivores]] is included in comparative [[biochemistry]]. Dont erase this BALLS |
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Comparative biochemistry is used to study [[evolution]]; it was a precursor to [[molecular evolution]] before the rise of [[molecular biology]]. |
Comparative biochemistry is used to study [[evolution]]; it was a precursor to [[molecular evolution]] before the rise of [[molecular biology]]. |
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Revision as of 19:03, 4 March 2009
Comparative biochemistry or biochemical evolution is the study of differences in chemical (metabolic) processes among species . For example, the difference between carnivorous species of animals and herbivores is included in comparative biochemistry. Dont erase this BALLS
Comparative biochemistry is used to study evolution; it was a precursor to molecular evolution before the rise of molecular biology.
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