Answer:
Alexander Fleming
Explanation:
Which scientist developed the idea that microorganisms can cause diseases?
Paul Ehrlich
Answer:
It just seems like you're supposed to give four pieces of evidence of natural selection. If you're still confused, you can always ask your teacher.
Explanation:
Answer:
A: if it’s mobile (is able to move)
C: if it contains cilia (tiny hair-like projections that help it to move and eat)
D: if it is green in color
Explanation:
Just did it on edge 2020 ;D hope this helps
Answer:
More energy are packed into less space by starch molecules far more than glucose or sucrose yet they are able to release this energy easily, hence maximizing both storage and mobilization.
Explanation:
When plants have a period of dormancy to survive, they store their food as starch. They store enough of this energy so as to be able to restart with and to be able to maintain metabolism for the entire period of dormancy.
In addition, we know that starch is not water soluble, hence, lacks the ability to pull water into storage cells or cause irregularity in water balance. More energy are packed into less space by starch molecules far more than glucose or sucrose yet they are able to release this energy easily, hence maximizing both storage and mobilization.
Glucose is not directly transported by plants to storage. Rather, in a plant stem, the form of carbohydrate being transported is sucrose and this is because it is a non-reducing and does not react with oxygen during transport in the stem to specialized storage plastids.
Answer:
The organelle that conduct respiration for the cell is MITOCHONDRIA.
Explanation:
The cells of living organisms are made up of different organelles, each of the organelles have specific functions, which they perform. The mitochondria is the cell organelle that is responsible for carrying out respiration in the cells. Respiration involves the breaking down of glucose molecules in order to produce energy in form of ATP. Mitochondria is also called the power house of the cell because of its function of energy production.