Well it really depends on what kind of change there is. For this I'll use a drought as an example. If a drought occurs in an area the plant life and vegetation will start to die off in that area. From there, primary consumers would run out of food. then secondary consumers, and so forth and so on. it'd be like putting a cow in a field of dirt with no food and a large bucket of water. Eventually the cow will die of starvation. Now apply this to all of the animals in that ecosystem.
<span>An
atom with an atomic number of 12 has 12 protons. Because the mass
number is the sum of the protons and neutrons, the mass number would
need to be at least 12. I hope this helped!
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A biologist wants to know whether a plant's growth is affected by the material it's planted in. She plants lima bean seeds in a jar of dirt, a jar of cotton, and a jar of rocks, then provides each jar with equal amounts of water, plant food, and sunlight. In this experiment, the independent variable is the material in which the plant is getting planted.
The independent variables are the variable that are in control of the experimenter. The independent variables do not depend on the other variable for their selection. The changes in a dependent variable is studied by varying the independent variable accordingly.
<span>d
No. Each B cell is capable of recognizing one specific antigen.</span>