Explanation:
Carrying capacity refers to the maximum number of individuals of a certain species an environment can maintain in the long-term.
Factors that will determine carrying capacity include amount of water available in the environment, geographic size of environment, energy sources available, and so forth.
The image below shows the general idea of carrying capacity and population size:
The reality is often not so simple, as populations can overshoot their carrying capacity. When this happens, it takes some time for the population numbers to decrease. Thus, graphs more realistically resemble the one below:
Over time and with no disturbances, the population will generally max out at the carrying capacity. It is also important to remember that environments may not be unchanging, especially in certain time scales. For example, an increase in rainfall one year may mean that there is far more standing water available in the environment. Thus, mosquito populations will temporarily increase as the carrying capacity for them allows for higher numbers.
I believe his heart disease is an example of secondary aging. Primary aging refers to age-related changes that inevitably take place as time goes by. Secondary aging results from disease and poor health practices such as lack of exercise, smoking, excess fat and other forms of self damage, and are often preventable, whether through lifestyle choice or modern medicine.
The f° -f^1 complex in the mitochondrial structure helps it
Answer: The statement "It carries amino acids to the ribosome" is not true
Explanation:
Transfer RNA, also known as tRNA acts as specific carriers of activated amino acids to specific sites on the protein-synthesizing templates of ribosomes.
Thus, the function of carrying amino acids to ribosomes is the role of transfer RNA, not DNA.
It is the power house of the cell. It stores energy in the form of ATP( Adenosine Tri-Phosphate).