<h2>Answer:</h2>
The water will move in and out freely. The material transport which is due to the water transport will be affected.
<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
- Water is a partially polar molecules. Many ionic compounds and ions travel inside and outside the cell due to attachment with water molecule.
- As well as water movement is controlled due to its polar nature through cell membrane. and the cytoplasm and outer environment is separate due to non polar cell membrane.
- If the water become non polar then the movement through cell membrane will be easy for water. And the molecules dissolved in water will also be transported uncontrollably.
<h2>Answer:</h2>
The correct options are 1,4 and 5. By looking at phylogenetic tree we can conclude this;
1. Species A and C may have shared features from a common ancestor.
4. Species B and E may have shared features from a common ancestor.
5. Species A is more related to species B than species B is related to species C
<h2 />
Answer:
Hello the correct answers are......
Classify the sets of bones below as being part of the axial skeleton or the appendicular skeleton.
✔ appendicular skeleton = hands and feet
✔ axial skeleton = sternum
✔ axial skeleton = skull
✔ appendicular skeleton = hips
✔ axial skeleton = ribs
✔ appendicular skeleton = shoulders
✔ appendicular skeleton = arms and legs
<u>✔ axial skeleton</u> = vertebral column
Explanation:
just took the test from edge
hope this helps :P
Which sense does not go through the thalamus?<span>One, this is the only sense that does not travel to the thalamus before accessing the fore brain. The thalamus, if you remember, is the relay center for all sensory signals. Nearly all receptors send signals through the thalamus first, which then sends the signals to the proper areas of the brain for perception</span>
The bond formed between the sugar of one nucleotide and the phosphate of an adjacent nucleotide is a covalent bond. A covalent bond is the sharing of electrons between atoms. A covalent bond is stronger than a hydrogen bond (hydrogen bonds hold pairs of nucleotides together on opposite strands in DNA).