Answer: A food chain or food web provide information on the eating patterns of organisms, how energy is transfered from one organisms to another and the flow if energy in the ecosystem.
Explanation:
Food chain is the link of network that that starts from producer to the consumer and finally ends at the predator species and decomposer species in the ecosystem. It describe the feeding relationships among organisms.
Food web contains interconnection of several food chains in the ecosystem. It shows several feeding relationships in food chains .
Both food chain and food web provide information of how organisms are interconnected, their eating patterns, how energy is transferred from one organisms to another and flow of energy in the ecosystem.
It would be D because would be small and you wouldn't feel it. For answer A, the scientist could feel it. For answer B, you can kind of feel it or feel it. For C, It can definitely feel it. So the answer would be d.
C. decomposer
C. from other organisms
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
There are four phases which occur during karyokinesis, these are -
- Prophase
- Metaphase
- Anaphase
- Telophase
Telophase is the last phase of karyokinesis. The main events that occur during telophase are-
- Uncoiling of chromosome occurs
- Chromatin is formed
- Spindle breaks down
- Nuclear membrane or nuclear envelope if reformed
Thus it is clear that the events that are mentioned in the question denote truly about the Telophase.
Cervix
Janine recently had surgery on the neck, or narrow lower portion, of her uterus. Janine's surgery was performed on the cervix.
The cervix is the narrow neck-like passage that forms the lower portion of the uterus in the human female reproductive system. The cervix joins the vagina and uterus and it is mainly made up of fibromuscular tissue. The two major parts of the cervix are ectocervix and endocervix. During menstrual cycle, the cervix opens a bit to allow the passage of menstrual flow. The cervix also dilates largely to allow the passage of baby during childbirth.
