All living organisms are made up of one or more cells, which are considered the fundamental units of life.
Hi
Before answering this question, we need to understand first that what a mutation is. <em>A mutation basically is a change in the DNA or genetic sequence of an organism that can significantly affect or not affect the function of a specific gene in organism. </em>
Now coming towards the question, yes ofcourse it is possible that a Norwar rats population carries a different genetic mutation than a population os same rats in Africa or any other region, Why? Because sometimes environmental factors of a certain area can cause the population of a region to undergo mutation (For example harsh UV rays) and the other population donot contains that mutation. This will cause a slight change in the genetic makeup of the population of rats of Norther America. However, if the changes in genetic makeup continues to happen in North American Norway rats, a time will come when they will be genetically very different from same rats in Africa and in this way they will become a separate or different specie, this phenomenon is called speciation.
Hope it helps!
Decomposers<span> get </span>nutrients<span> and energy by </span>breaking down dead organisms<span> and animal wastes. </span>Through<span> this process, </span>decomposers<span> release</span>nutrients<span>, such as carbon and nitrogen, back into the environment. These </span>nutrients<span>are </span>recycled<span> back into the </span>ecosystem<span> so that the </span>producers<span> can use them.</span>
Answer:
Option D, renewable resource
Explanation:
A renewable resource is the resource which can be replenished after every use. Or in general the time taken by it to replenish must be small. For instance, fossil fuels too are renewable but the time taken by them to renew is too high and hence they are also considered as non-renewable.
Also renewable resources can be used again and again.
Hence, option D is correct
I believe it is <u>instinct </u>that is the behavior of the caterpillar building a cocoon.
