Answer:
The sporophyte generation is the dominant generation.
Answer:
The correct answers are B and C. The tsunami waves were as high as 500 feet, and it was triggered by a 9.1 magnitude earthquake.
Explanation:
The 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami was a series of tsunamis that swept the shores of most countries along the Indian Ocean on December 26, 2004, killing almost 280,000 people. This is considered one of the biggest natural disasters in history. The tsunami was caused by a huge 9.1 magnitude earthquake that shook the underwater off the west coast of Sumatra. This was the third largest earthquake measured by a seismometer. The ensuing tsunamis reached a height of 30 meters in some places when they made landfall. It has been confirmed that 131,028 people have died in Indonesia. More than 30,000 died in Sri Lanka and thousands died in India and Thailand. In Somalia, 4,500 km from the epicenter, 176 people were killed and about 50,000 people lost their homes. $ 14 billion in emergency aid was collected for the worst-affected countries.
Label A Cell membrane
label B Cytoplasm
Label C Ribosomes
Label D Dna
The membrane forms the outside of the cell
Cytoplasm is the liquid within
Ribosomes are the components within that help distribute RNA
the DNA is the genetic make-up
The reactants of photosynthesis are carbon dioxide and water, meaning during photosynthesis carbon dioxide and water are taken in to create energy. The reactants of cellular respiration are glucose (sugar) and oxygen, these are taken in by animals and humans to produce energy.
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-
-
-
Explanation:
The end products of Photosynthesis are starting products(reactants) of Respiration.
End products of Respiration are starting products(reactants) of Photosynthesis
The answer choices to this question are:
<span>a.
</span>Learned
helplessness.
<span>b.
</span>Stimulus
discrimination.
<span>c.
</span>Aversive
conditioning.
<span>d.
</span>Vicarious
learning.
The best answer choice is:
<span>a. </span>Learned
helplessness
<span>Explanation: Learned helplessness was studied by
Seligman as a potential animal model of depression. Learned
helplessness occurs when people or animals feel helpless to
avoid negative situations. Martin Seligman first observed learned
helplessness when he was doing experiments on dogs. He noticed that the dogs
didn't try to escape the shocks if they had been conditioned to believe that
they couldn't escape.</span>