Answer:
Among the seven characteristics in life, the one should be sensitivity. It is where living organisms detect and react to stimulus or changes to the environment.
Specifically among plants, this change is called a tropic response, or tropism for short. Plants reacts to aspects like light, gravity, or water.
This response is controlled by a plant hormone called auxin. Auxin is produced at the tip of the plant, and they diffuse among the plant. The auxin accumulates at the side of the plant that doesn't receive as much sunlight, and auxin can stimulate its growth on that side so the plant bends. That's how a plant bending works.
Anyways, the answer to the question should be sensitivity.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
The crayfish is a relatively large specimen, even the mouthparts. Since you are dissecting the mouthparts, you need a 3D view: you should use the dissecting microscope.
Answer:
EXCHANGE POOL is a part of the cycle that holds water for a short period of time.
RESERVOIR POOL is a part of the cycle that holds water for a long period of time.
So, the main difference is the period of time each one holds water during the water cycle.
Explanation:
Water is recycled during the water cycle. Chemical elements and water that are important for an ecosystem and the animals living in it are CONSTANTLY being recycled. For instance, chemicals might travel from organisms to the atmosphere or oceans and come back to the organisms again. But, it certainly happens that water is held for many years in different parts of the cycle. For example, the atmosphere plays the role of an exchange pool because it holds the water in the shape of vapor for just a few days. The ocean is a reservoir for water since it may hold water for thousands of years. The water cycle happens on, above and below earth surface, so the water cycle is a global cycle.
White blood cells. hope that helped
Answer:
two
Explanation:
Double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) is RNA with two complementary strands, similar to the DNA found in all cells, but with the replacement of thymine by uracil.