<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Predator-prey and herbivore-plant relationships are crucial in shaping communities. </em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>It is the predator species in area that checks the number of prey species in a certain geographical area.</em> More the number of predator species in an area less is the number of prey species in the area.
Similarly the geographical location of preys will depend on the geographical location of predators. <em>Preys tend to flee away from the location of predators. Plant-herbivore relation is also similar.</em>
The number of herbivores checks the number of plants in an area. In the absence of herbivores and predators the <em>number of prey species and plants will exceed beyond limit. </em>
Organic sciences like genomics and molecules
The answer to this question would be simple squamous epithelium.
When you need to supply oxygen or nutrient, the thinner cell layer the faster it can move. In this case, simple squamous epithelium is better since it provides protection but can let the nutrient transported quickly.
Answer:
adenine pairs with Thymine and guanine always pairs with cytosine respectively
Explanation:
In DNA nucleotide subunits, there are four nitrogenous bases:
- Adenine (A)
- Thymine (T)
- Cytosine (C)
- Guanine (G)
Each of these bases can be divided into two categories: purine bases and pyrimidine bases.
Adenine and guanine are examples of purine bases. This means their structure is a nitrogen-containing six atom ring joined with a nitrogen-containing five atom ring that share two atoms to combine the two rings.
Thymine and cytosine are examples of pyrimidine bases.
Note that RNA replaces thymine with a different pyrimidine base called uracil (U).
The complementary base pairing rule, Chargaff's rule states that DNA base pairs are always adenine with thymine (A-T) and cytosine with guanine (C-G). A purine always pairs with a pyrimidine and vice versa. However, A doesn't pair with C, despite that being a purine and a pyrimidine.
