DNA sequences can act as "tape measures of evolution". Scientists analyzing the human genome sequence were surprised to find that some regions of the human genome that are most highly conserved (similar to comparable regions in other species) don't code for proteins at all. Given what you've learned about "genes" speculate on reasons why this might be so.

Should similarities in the DNA sequences of genes be considered evolutionary homology? Explain.

The virus causing the 2009 Flu Pandemic contained sequences from bird, pig, and humans. Why? The infected individuals happened to be infected with all three virus types. The human was likely infected with various bacterial strains that contained all three RNA viruses. The virus was descended from a common ancestor of bird, pig, and human flu viruses. Related viruses can undergo genetic recombination if the RNA genomes mix and match during viral assembly.

Genes that are duplicated within a genome and later diverge in function, such as the RNASE1 and RNASE1B genes in a species of monkeys, are described as -Derived genes -ancestral genes -orthologous genes -paralogous genes

Please explain the write correct answer and explain why(the Answer I selected is wrong)