The mitochondria and chloroplasts in eukaryotic cells are descendant from bacteria. Ancient eukaryotic cells ingested these bacteria and they became part of the larger cell structure. Mitochondria and chloroplasts work symbiotically with the cell to provide it with energy. Because these mitochondria and chloroplasts used to be separate bacteria living on their own, they had their own small circular DNA like all bacteria do. When they became part of the eukaryotic cell they retained this DNA. Mitochondria and chloroplasts also reproduce similar to bacteria and replicate their DNA the same way. In this way, all mitochondria and chloroplasts in the organism contain the same circular small genome, just like all nuclei in the organism contain the same spiral DNA.
Answer: false
Explanation:
there are many things humans can do to help the atmosphere. For example, humans can drive cars less, pollute less, and eat less steak. i'm not kidding. Most air pollution comes from methane from cow farts since there are so many cows in the world. (Over 2 billion !!!)
<em>hope this helps</em>
<h2><u>HAVE great DAY ^-^</u></h2>
Answer:
Due to stomata.
Explanation:
Transpiration occurs mainly through leaves because of the presence of stomata n the lower side of the leaves. Transpiration refers to the loss of water from the body of plants so leaves has small pores which is used by the plant to regulate internal temperature. Sunken stomata lower the rate of transpiration because it is not directly exposed to the surface which protects the escaping water vapor due to air.
Answer:
The levels, from smallest to largest, are: molecule, cell, tissue, organ, organ system, organism, population, community, ecosystem, biosphere.
The correct answer is parasitism.
Parasitism, in the field of evolutionary biology, refers to an association between species, where the parasite, the organism, lives on or in another species, the host, creating some kind of harm in it, and is amended structurally to this way of life.
The parasites include protozoans, like as the agents of sleeping sickness, malaria, and amoeba dysentery; animals, like lice, hookworms, mosquitoes, and vampire bats; fungi, like the agents of ringworm, honey fungus; and plants, like dodder, mistletoe, and the broomrapes.