Answer:
Lamarckism, a theory of evolution based on the principle that physical changes in organisms during their lifetime—such as greater development of an organ or a part through increased use—could be transmitted to their offspring.
Explanation:
The classic example used to explain the concept of use and disuse is the elongated neck of the giraffe. According to Lamarck's theory, a given giraffe could, over a lifetime of straining to reach high branches, develop an elongated neck.Although the name "Lamarck" is now associated with a discredited view of evolution, the French biologist's notion that organisms inherit the traits acquired during their parents' lifetime had common sense on its side. ... According to Lamarck, organisms altered their behavior in response to environmental change.
The plant responds to severe heat stress by producing heat-shock proteins, which may protect the plant's proteins from denaturing. These heat-shock proteins or chaperones are responsible for protein folding, assembly, degradation and also translocation in many cellular processes. Additionally, they stabilize proteins and membranes and can also assist in refolding of proteins under stress conditions.
The most prominent roles<span> of </span>mitochondria<span> are to </span>produce<span> the energy currency of the </span>cell<span>, </span><span>ATP</span> through respiration, and to regulate cellularmetabolism.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Biomass does release CO2 (when burned) because it is organic - contains carbon compounds.
Biomass does not create radioactive waste.
Biomass is renewable because it comes from plants, whereas oil takes millions of years to make, so it is non-renewable.