Two species that possess the homologous trait are frogs and
lizards. Both have a body structure with the same genetic bases, which was
inherited from a common ancestor. The limbs may look pretty different on the
outside and vary in function but they have similar skeletal structures. Since
both have different functions, this makes them possess homologous structures.
Because of their similar structures, this suggests that both species evolved
from a similar/common ancestor.
Two species that possess the analogous trait are bats and
birds. Not the species themselves, but their wings. They serve the same
function in each species but evolved independently rather than from the same
embryological material or even from the same structures in a common ancestor. Butterflies
and bats are a product of separate evolutionary responses to roughly similar
functional demands. When it comes to the ancestry of the bat and the butterfly,
each developed their wings separately and independently. Therefore, the common
ancestor of each species did possess the analogous trait and they are each a
result of separate evolutionary responses. The have the same function, but not necessarily the same
ancestry.


