Answer:
Biogenesis = <u>Life from life</u> : Spontaneous Generation = <u>Life from non-living things</u>
Explanation:
As an accurate statement of the difference between spontaneous generation and biogenesis:
Spontaneous generation that sometimes refers to "abiogenesis" is an idea that life comes from non-living things/components. Whereas biogenesis is a contemporary concept that life can only arise from another living thing.
Cell division, a baby of mice born from adult males and females, etc. are some examples of biogenesis. In contrast, there is no example of spontaneous generation. It remains a theoretical concept.
I believe the answer is C
I read something in my textbook about all living organisms have history of the same genetic info =D
Answer:
Multicellular
Eukaryotic
Heterotrophs
Explanation:
Both cells of fungi and animals are eukaryotic meaning they have nucleus and organelles. They are multicellular organisms (meaning they are composed of many cells). Their cells are also heterotrophic meaning they depend on organic molecules for energy as opposed to plants that can make their food from abiotic factors. Fungi, however, digest their molecules extracellularly while animals do it intracellularly.
Infinity, the concept of something that is unlimited, endless, without bound. ... Spatial and temporal concepts of infinity occur in physics when one asks if there are infinitely many stars or if the universe will last forever.
