Hello There! ^_^
Your question: What type of biological molecule does the body use for long-term energy storage..?
Your answer: Lipid is biological molecule that the body uses for long- term energy storage.
Hope this helps!
When you wake up a sleep walker, they will be startled, and can have an outburst.
Answer:
Explanation:
This is a stroke and the site of injury is the left side of the brain, this occur when the flow of oxygen-rich blood to a portion of the brain is blocked. Without oxygen, brain cells start to die after a few minutes.
A stroke occurs if their sudden bleeding in the left side of the brain, the right of the body will be affected, producing some of the following: numbness and weakness of the right arm and leg Speech problems (inability to form words). Amongst other symptoms.
The left side of the brain is responsible for controlling the right side of the body.
Stroke may occurs at any age and strock risk increase with age
Answer:
D) begins as a cell, comes from an organ, is part of a system
Explanation:
Here is how pollen is formed, in simpler words, it comes from sporogenic tissue, formed inside the male organ called the anther, and is part of the male reproductive system.
The formation of a pollen grain begins inside the male part of a flower called the anther, within specific tissue called sporogenic tissue. Here, the developing pollen receives nutrition and a coat of cellulose, which is a very strong plant protein. First, large pollen mother cells are produced, which eventually break into individual pollen grains through cell division. At this point, the pollen grain gets its outer coat, called the exine, which is made from another tough plant protein. The exine protects the delicate genetic material inside the pollen grain from water loss, and damage caused by UV radiation and other environmental causes. In some plants, the pollen grain also gets a sticky outer layer to help it adhere to the female part of another plant, called the stigma. The final step involves another cell division, which creates two cells within one pollen grain. After that, the pollen grains move to a drying-out phase, after which they take on their dusty appearance and are ready to go out into the world and fertilize ovules.
