15 types of sharks:
#1 Hammerhead Shark
#2 Wobbegong
#3 Sand Shark
#4 SawShark
#5 Angelshark
#6 Cat Shark
#7 Cow Shark
#8 Brambleshark
#9 Carpet Shark
#10 Alopias
#11 Carcharhiniformes
#12 <span>Heterodontus
</span>
#13 <span>Squaliformes
</span>
#14 Hexanchiformes
#15 Smooth-hound
Sentences:
#1 A Hammerhead shark is a type of shark that comes from the family, Sphyrnidae. These sharks were named for their head shape, <span>which are flattened and laterally extended into a "hammer" shape.
#2 The Wobbegong shark is known as a type of carpet shark and is </span>found mostly in the shallow temperate and tropical waters of the western Pacific Ocean. As well as in the Eastern Indian Ocean.
#3 Sand Sharks come from the Odontaspididae family. These sharks can be found world wide, and mostly in tropical waters. It can also be known as the Sand Tiger Shark in both the US and in the UK.<span>
#4 The Sawshark has a l</span><span>ong, saw-like rostrum edged with sharp teeth. They use this to slash and disable their prey.
#5 An Angelshark contains a flattened body and wide </span><span>pectoral fins, that offten give them a strong resemblance to rays.
#6 The Cat shark can also be refered to as the Bamboo shark. This species finds comfort in swing very close to the ground.
#7 Cow Sharks belong in the </span><span>Hexanchidae family because of their additional pair of gill sets.
#8 The Bramble shark can be found in the </span><span>eastern Pacific Ocean, and in tropical and temperate waters worldwide.
#9 A Carpet shark can commonly be mistaken for a Wobbegong shark, although they can sometimes be the length of a whale shark.
#10 The Alopias shark can also be known as a Thresher shark and has the ability to</span> <span>inhabit both coastal waters and oceans far from land, from the surface to depths of at least 360 meters.
#11 The </span><span>Carcharhiniformes shark can also be known as a ground shark and they can weigh as much as a Bull shark.
#12 The Heterodontus is a bull shark </span><span>that is a small order of basal modern sharks. </span><span>
#13 </span>Sharks in the Swualiformes family, have two dorsal fins, which usually possess spines.
#14 The <span>Hexanchiform shark has only one dorsal fin and six or seven gill slits. This species is extinct.
#15 The Smooth-Hound Shark is narrow finned and is sometimes referred to as the </span>Florida smooth-<span>hound.
Sorry this took me so long to complete. It was a lot!!
Hope this helps!!</span>
Answer:
1) Crossing over
2) Independent assortment.
Explanation:
Gametes are formed resulting from the process of meiosis where the gametes get half of the original number of chromosomes. One phenomenon that happens during the prophase 1 of Meiosis and leads to the genetic diversification is crossing over. In this process , Here, homologous chromosomes pair up and exchange information present on genes from one another. When information is exchanged, it leads to the diversity of genetic data.
The second way of increasing genetic diversity is independent assortment that takes place during metaphase 1. In this process chromosomes from both father and mother cells align on equatorial plate of the cell in an independent manner. This means that some gamete can have 1 of many different chromosomal combinations.
This reshuffling of chromosomes during independent assortment enhances the genetic diversity of any organism and this also explains why kids of same parents can look or behave very different.
Hope it help!
The three molecules are Nadh, Fadh and ATP
A doctor can use a 2D image model to show where the break is.
When a patient breaks a leg (the break could be as a result of fracture or bone dislocation), the doctor needs to scan the patient in order to determine the exact location of the break and the extent of the injury.
The gamma camera, x-ray machine and PET scanners are some of the devices that can be used to scan a bone.
Each of these devices uses 2D image technology to show the result of the scan.
So, a model that can be used by a doctor to determine the location of the break is 2D image.
Read more about bone breaks at:
brainly.com/question/24442936
