I believe st marks because there<span> are no deltas or rivers that would intercept it.</span>
Answer:
1. When you eat, you take in large molecules called "macromolecules" which make up building blocks that you can absorb into the bloodstream, and that your cells burn for energy.
2. Sugar molecules - Glucose, Amino Acids - Proteins, Fatty Acids - Fat
3 - 5 seems like answers you have to do yourself, but if you really need help just comment and I'll edit this!
Explanation:
<h2>1 nature</h2><h2>2 ecology </h2><h2>3 water cycle </h2><h2>4 carbon cycle</h2><h2>5 chemical cycle </h2><h2>6 ecosystem </h2><h2>7 food chain </h2><h2>8 producers</h2><h2>9 consumers</h2><h2>10 decomposer</h2>
Answer:
A. Lipid A
Explanation:
The outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria is present outside to the thin peptidoglycan layer. The outer membrane consists of lipopolysaccharide (LPS) which is the molecule having both carbohydrates and lipids.
The lipopolysaccharide has three parts out of which lipid A is the toxin one. Lipid A is embedded in the outer membrane through its fatty acids. When lipid A enters the blood stream of the host cell, it leads to septic shock. Lipid A is heat stable and highly toxic.
