Select all that applySelect all of the following that are true about vestigial structures.Multiple select question.are related to coevolutionary patterns in plants and pollinatorsinclude pelvic and hindlimb bones in whalespersist in related organisms even when no longer usedhave no common ancestry in vertebrates

The correct answers are:

• Include pelvic and hindlimb bones in whales
• Persist in related organisms even when no longer used

Explanation:

Vestigial structures are parts of an organism that are reduced in size and often are unused because they no longer serve the function they do in other, related organisms. An example of this is the pelvic and hindlimb bones in whales. These bones are remnants from when their ancestors walked on land.

Vestigial structures persist in related organisms even when they are no longer used. This is because they are part of the organism's genetic makeup, passed down from generation to generation.

Vestigial structures are not necessarily related to coevolutionary patterns in plants and pollinators. Coevolution refers to the process where two or more species influence each other's evolution, which is not directly related to the concept of vestigial structures.

Vestigial structures do have common ancestry in vertebrates. They are remnants of structures that were functional in ancestral forms of an organism. For example, the human appendix is thought to be a vestigial structure from a time when our ancestors had a diet that required a larger cecum for digestion.