Which statement best describes how organisms acquire their genes?

Genes are built from scratch based on an organism's diet and environment.

Organisms receive their genes from their parents through reproduction.

Genes are learned behaviors that are taught to offspring.

An organism's genes randomly change throughout its lifetime.

In a population of rabbits, the fastest individuals are more likely to escape foxes and reproduce. What is the most likely outcome for this rabbit population over many generations?

The rabbits will evolve to become predators of foxes.

The overall speed of the rabbit population will decrease.

Future generations will have a higher proportion of genes for high speed.

All rabbits will eventually be born with the exact same maximum speed.

Offspring learn all their important traits by observing their parents.

Only organisms that survive to reproduce can pass their genes to offspring.

Parents that survive are better at finding food for their young.

The environment only affects the genes of adult organisms, not the young.

Muscle strength is not determined by genes at all.

Children can only inherit traits from their mother, not their father.

Traits acquired during an individual's life, like muscle development, are not passed on through genes.

All children are born with weak muscles that develop at the same rate regardless of their parents.