1. two copies of the duplicated chromosome are attached at their centromeres before separating
2. chromosomes replicate before cell division
3. chromosome separation begins at the origin of replication on DNA
4. Before separation duplicated chromosomes condense; nuclear envelope fragments permitting chromosome separation
5. replicated chromosomes separate by attaching to some other structural feature of the cell
Explanation:
In the given question, the DNA replication steps of both prokaryotes and eukaryotes are provided in which some are common to both eukaryotes and prokaryotes and some are unique to the prokaryotes and eukaryotes.
<u>Eukaryotes
</u>
1. Option-4 as the nuclear envelope is present in eukaryotes only.
2. Option-1 as centromere allows the kinetochores bind to the centromere which separates the chromosome.
<u>Bacteria
</u>
1. Option-3 as DNA replication process separates the strand of the DNA.
<u>Both
</u>
1. Option-5 as the chromosomes separate by other structures like microtubules
2. Option-2 as genetic material to be passed on to the generation must be replicated.
There would be a decrease in consumers and decomposers.
Cleaving a flatworm into pieces would not kill the flatworm as each piece would turn into a new flatworm. The mechanism is known as fragmentation. In multicellular species, fragmentation refers to a kind of asexual reproduction in which a species gets cleaved into fragments.
Each of these fragments forms into completely developed, mature individuals, which are similar to their parents. Fragmentation is also called splitting, it is a mode of reproduction witnessed in various species like molds, filamentous cyanobacteria, lichens, various plants, and animals like flatworms, sponges, sea stars, and some annelids.
Answer:
Antibiotics disrupt essential processes or structures in the bacterial cell. This either kills the bacterium or slows down bacterial growth. Depending on these effects an antibiotic is said to be bactericidal or bacteriostatic.
