<span>10% rule (efficiency between trophic levels): limits how long an ecosystem's food chain can be
Predator/prey
cost benefit analysis (i.e. foraging) -- cost is risk of being eaten or
killed along the way, benefit is energy/nourishment obtained: limits
distribution of predator v. prey
Immigration/Emigration with other populations and ecosystems
Island
biogeography: size of land and distance from another
population/ecosystem (mainland): limits population size and variability
on island</span>
Answer:
The cell interior would experience higher than normal Na+ concentrations and lower than normal K+ concentrations.
Explanation:
The Na/⁺K⁺ pump is an ATPase pump which is responsible for maintaining low Na⁺ and high K⁺ concentrations within the cytoplasm while maintaining high Na⁺ and low K⁺ concentrations in the extracellular fluid.
Since these two ions are moved against their concentration gradient, ATP hydrolysis is required to provide the energy for this process. This is done by moving in two K⁺ ions inside while moving three Na⁺ ions outside the cell for every molecule of ATP hydrolysed to ADP and Pi.
If a competitive non-hydrolyzable analog of ATP is applied on the cytoplasmic side of a plasma membrane that contained a large concentration of the Na/⁺K⁺ pump, it will act by inhibiting the action of the Na/⁺K⁺ pump. This will result in an accumulation of Na⁺ ions inside the cell and lower than normal K⁺ ions concentration.
Answer: For decreased chances of rejection
Explanation:
The three higly polymorphic MHC 1 genes in human beings are HLA-A, HLA-B and HLA-C.
These determine the compatibility of the organ or tissue in the recipient's body each by the help of many alleles that segregates in a population.
There are very less chances that a random chosen donor will match the a recipient six allele genotype.
This is the reason parent may be the best donor for organ transplantation or tissue transplantation.
Answer:
genes
Explanation:
genes determine your body;s characteristics such as hair color or their eye color.
For many species, there are often regional differences in their genes, although most of the time this differences aren't noticeable in their outward appearance.
