<span>Senescence is about growing old. When one is very old, the body naturally deteriorates, and this includes the cells of the body which make up tissues and then organs. The daughter cells not being sustainable is a vital factor in the body gradually being unsustainable.</span>
Answer:
<em>No</em>. Gender traits in humans are largely determined by biophysical processes. There seems to be a vocal political faction that is trying to convince people in the name of liberty and equality that gender traits are completely learned, and therefore arbitrary. But this claim disagrees with scientific evidence. In general, boys play more with cars and girls play more with dolls not because their parents are perpetuating outdated gender stereotypes, but because their brain is telling them to. This fact does not mean that boys have to play with boy toys, or that boys who play with dolls aren't really boys. It is just a scientific observation about average behavior and its link to fetal development.
The tissue that is like the skin is DERMAL tissue
The fleshy part of a plant is the GROUND tissue
the tissue that is like the cardiovascular system is the VASCULAR tissue
Answer:
Both of these daughter cells will then go on to divide once more in meiosis II, producing 4 daughter cells, 2 with n+1 and 2 with n-1. Nondisjunction in meiosis II results from the failure of the sister chromatids to separate during anaphase II.
Body organs can be interrelated with other organisms since they are somehow morphologically and physiologically the same.
1. Brain, the brain for most animals are the same, serves the function the same and acts for the many functions of an organism, similarly. This vital organ plays on action-response behavior, management and primal survival instinct, although somehow it's different in structure from the other organisms.
2. Stomach, is an organ wherein the food that is taken in from mouth or opening of a cavity is stored for a short time and is prepared for digestion and metabolic process in the digestive tract or G.I. tract.
