Answer:
is always a higher organism
Explanation:
lets take an example:
food chain consisting of zooplankton, small fish, big fish and man
as the order goes in the question ,the organism at the end of this food chain is man
Answer:
It is in hypotonic case.
Explanation:
The plant cell is in hypotonic case because the the solute concentration outside the cell is lower than in the cell. Plant cell do not burst in hypotonic solution because they have a cellulose cell wall outside its cell membrane. The cell wall is permeable and it's prevent the cell from bursting after it absorb water through osmosis.
Answer:
c. glycogen molecules with branches containing a single glucose residue
Explanation:
The mutation inhibits the activity of the glucosidase but does not affect the other functions of the enzyme. The researcher then introduces the mutated enzyme into mammalian cells that do not express wild type glycogen debranching enzyme because glycogen molecules with branches containing a single glucose residue (single glucose molecule linked by alpha 1,6 linkage due to mutation in glucosidase activity of debranching enzyme).
Answer:
The continents were once connected, and marsupials were able to migrate over the land.
Explanation:
There are a lot of evidences present which indicates that the continent were once connected and present as a super continent but with the passage of time, this super continent splits into two parts and go far from each other. Marsupials also present on two different continents such as America and Australia. These two continents first attached to one another and these Marsupials spreads on these lands. With the passage of time, they splits and go far from one another.
Mono or root systems have fibrous roots These fibrous roots occupy the upper level of the soil in comparison to dicot root structures that dig deeper and create thicker systems.
A disadvantage is that this type of root is not favourable to the water scarce area or drought. So such plants live in the areas where water is easily available.
