Since chloroplast use energy to make food for plant cells (Photosynthesis) I could compare it to lunch money, and how you have to keep refilling up, and up, just to use it again for food, for yourself.
It is a very interesting question - the technology is real and the research on eDNA published in a journal in 2017.
eDNA stands for enviornmental DMA sampling. It allows scientist to test water samples for the presence of the DNA of the invasive fish species. It is more effective than traditional methods of sampling because it does not require trapping or sighting of the invasive species. Water samples can be collected anywhere any time and the DNA results are as accurate and detailed as collected from the invasive species themselves. It provides a complete picture of what invasive species are there.
Answer:
The correct answer will be option-
1. UV light strikes the skin and converts a steroid molecule into an inactive form of vitamin D.
2. Inactive vitamin D is transported to the liver where it is modified.
3. Vitamin D is activated under the influence of PTH.
4. Inactive, chemically altered vitamin D is transported to the kidneys.
Explanation:
Vitamin D is a fat-soluble metabolite which helps maintain the health of the bone by maintaining the calcium homeostasis.
The vitamin D is synthesized mainly in the liver and kidney from the biologically inactive precursor of vitamin D called ergocalciferol and Cholecalciferol.
The inactive vitamin is synthesized in the skin when the skin is exposed to UV rays. The UV rays convert the 7-dehydrocholesterol, a steroid molecule to Vitamin D3, This inactive vitamin is then transported to the liver where it is converted to 25-hydroxyvitamin D.
This vitamin D form is further metabolized in the kidney controlled and regulated by the Parathyroid glands.
Answer:
When there is a cut, and platelets are coming, its positive feedback. But when the clot is formed and increased platelets concentration at the site create a negative feedback to stop sending more platelets for clot formation.
