Answer: A. motion parallax
Explanation:
In the phenomenon of motion parallax, objects that are moving at certain speeds across a particular field of vision, would also appear to move at greater speeds if they’re closer to the observer. This remains true even if the object instead of the person is moving
. The phenomenon always arises whether or not the object is moving or that the observer is moving in a manner that is relative to the object’s motion. This is because of the distance the object moves in comparison to the proportion of the observers’ field of view that it traverses. Thus, motion parallax generally describes one’s perception of the position of an object with a three-dimensional space, based on sensing said objects at different positions.
Answer:
The answer (Image 1) is attached. Since the options weren't provided, I've attached the image of the options, too.
Explanation:
The plasma membrane is composed of phospholipids, a special form of lipids with a hydrophilic head and hydrophobic tail. According to the fluid mosaic model, the hydrophilic heads are positioned towards the outside where they freely interact with the extracellular matrix and cytosol. Whereas, the hydrophobic tails are positioned towards the inside so they aren't exposed to water.
Liposomes are lipid bases particles used for drug and vector delivery. The picture shows a typical liposome.
In the current case, for water to move both outside and inside, hydrophilic heads should be present inside as well as outside the tails.
The seasons are caused as the Earth, tilted on its axis, travels in a loop around the Sun each year. Summer happens in the hemisphere tilted towards the Sun, and winter happens in the hemisphere tilted away from the Sun. As the Earth travels around the Sun, the hemisphere that is tilted towards or away from the Sun changes.
Around 100,000 years ago there was a second hominine species closely related to modern humans, Homo <span><span>neanderthalensis,</span><span> or commonly called the Neanderthal</span>.</span> Recent studies of neanderthal DNA have shown that there is 3-4% of their genes in modern humans outside of Africa, mostly from Europe, including the ones for adapting to the cold and vitamin D absorption.
