Answer:
B. Jejunum
Explanation:
The segments constituents of the small intestine, in order from stomach to large intestine are: C. Duodenum, B. Jejunum, and E. Ileum.
That organism might rely on the diffusion of oxygen and carbon dioxide through their outer body covering if it's : B. small and lives in water
Organisms that live in water cannot get their oxygen with the same process like we did on the land. They need the process of diffusion in order to do it
Hope this helps
Answer:
if the questions are They both provide structural support, but only insulin is a carbohydrate.
They both store energy, but only glucagon is a carbohydrate.
They are both hormones that regulate blood-sugar levels.
They are both hormones that help fight disease
I can only confirm the answer isnt the first choice i think its the 2nd
Explanation:
Answer:
None of the options provided is correct but some are close
Explanation:
One of the ways in which a cell maintain homeostasis is by regulating what goes in and out of the cell through the cell membrane (which is a semi-permeable barrier). The amount of water is highly regulated by the cell in this case so as to regulate osmosis (movement of water molecules from a region of higher concentration to a region of lower concentration). Other substances regulated are oxygen and carbon dioxide.
NOTE: The cell <u>does not create water molecules neither does it use carbon dioxide to maintain homeostasis</u>, it rather regulates these two compounds.
Primary succession is one of two types of biological and ecological succession of plant life, occurring in an environment in which new substrate devoid of vegetation and other organisms usually lacking soil, such as a lava flow or area left from retreated glacier, is deposited. In other words, it is the gradual growth of an ecosystem over a longer period.[1][2]
In contrast, secondary succession occurs on substrate that previously supported vegetation before an ecological disturbance from smaller things like floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, and fires which destroyed the plant life.[3]
