Answer:
C
Explanation:
When plant cells take in water, the vacuole swells. A swollen vacuole indicates the plant cell has all the water it needs. This suggests that the plant is taking in water and is maintaining optimum conditions. This is an example of homeostasis.
If the cells burst apart, as in A and E, this would suggest the cell is not properly maintaining homeostasis, as the cell bursting suggests something has gone badly wrong. This suggests the cell has taken in too much water; the cell has not been able to maintain homeostasis and regulate water uptake to prevent this from happening.
In the reverse case, where the cells shrink apart (as in B), the cell would also not be properly maintaining homeostasis by failing to bring enough water into the cell to maintain a turgid state. This is also damaging for the cells.
Finally, D and E can also not be correct, because water can cross the cell membrane, and does not need to be pumped in or sent out by endocytosis.
Different enzymes have specific active sites which can only catalyze one <span>substrate. Enzyme-substrate complexes are produced only when the substrate fits into the active site :)</span>
Answer:
There are two paths of a drop of blood leaving the human heart. First, the deoxygenated blood leaves the heart and second, oxygenated blood leaves the heart,
Explanation:
Deoxygenated blood leaves the heart through an artery called pulmonary artery which take this blood to the lungs. After that, oxygenated blood carries from lungs to the heart through pulmonary vein. The oxygenated blood in the heart leaves the heart through aorta and distribute this blood in all parts of the body.
Answer: If the global warming trend continues and permafrost under the tundra melts, the biome that would you predict would replace it is:
Boreal Forest
Explanation: A boreal forest is a vegetation composed primarily of cone-bearing needle-leaved or scale-leaved evergreen trees, found in northern circumpolar forested regions characterized by long winters and moderate to high annual precipitation.
