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marishachu [46]
3 years ago
7

What is calcareous ooze an example of?

Biology
2 answers:
Ksenya-84 [330]3 years ago
8 0
Form of calcium carbonate derived from planktonic organisms that accumulates on the sea floor. ... Below this depth, calcium carbonate begins to dissolve in the ocean, and only non-calcareous<span> sediments are stable, such as</span>siliceous ooze<span> or pelagic red clay.

</span> <span>Calcareous ooze is an example of ___biogenous sediment 
Manganese nodules are an example of hydrogenous sediment 
What type of sediment forms from minerals that crystallize from seawate rhydrogenous sediment 
How much of the world’s oil production currently comes from offshore regions? 
75 percent 
Heat from Earth’s interior and pressure from overlying rock transform the remains of marine sediments into ____. 
What is one disadvantage of using gas hydrates 
Which of the following is NOT an ocean resource -silver 

When seawater evaporates, the concentration of salts increases until which of the following occurs 
none of the above sory i miss 2
</span>
I hope this helps :)


Setler [38]3 years ago
5 0
Calcareous ooze<span> is a form of calcium carbonate derived from planktonic organisms that accumulates on the sea floor. ... Below this depth, calcium carbonate begins to dissolve in the ocean, and only non-</span>calcareous<span> sediments are stable, such as</span>siliceous ooze<span> or pelagic red clay.</span>
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In your own words define what "Social Darwinism" is. How did this theory allow or promote imperialism?
Yuliya22 [10]
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Whats the difference between the process of cell division and the process of mitosis
creativ13 [48]

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What are the sugars the algae produce primarily used for?
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Hope it helps :)

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3 years ago
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On microscopic examination, John observed yeast cells dividing into daughter cells. What type of asexual reproduction does this
KATRIN_1 [288]
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When a germ cell undergoes meiosis, which event would MOST likely result in four aneuploid daughter
sveta [45]

Answer:

B. misalignment of the chromosomes during anaphase I

Explanation:

Aneuploidy refers to an error in the chromosomal number of a cell. This occurs when the chromosomes fail to separate equally into individual cells, a process called MEIOTIC NONDISJUNCTION. Meiotic disjunction can occur in either the anaphase stage of meiosis I or meiosis II, however, different outcomes are produced.

When chromosomes fail to separate at meiosis I, it results in two gametes that lack that particular chromosome (n-1) and two gametes with two copies of the chromosome (n+1). This means that the four daughter cells will have an incorrect number of chromosomes, hence, the misalignment of the chromosomes during anaphase I will result in four aneuploid daughter cells.

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