Answer:skeletal evidence of evolution
Explanation:
So I’m not sure the best way to explain this, will edit in one second
So basically some creatures have leftover bones or other features that have no benefit but they also aren’t detrimental, and they are the result of evolution. There is a great video on bad animal skeletons by Sam O Nella Academy, it has some strong languages so inappropriate jokes, probably, all of them do, and this is middle school biology so watch at your own risk, but I think a pint you could bring up that your teacher would be impressed by is really any animal with a weird skeleton, for example dolphins who just have a random bone image where their legs used to be, they obviously don’t have legs but their ancestors did and to this day they still have a random bit of bone where an ancestor of theirs used to have legs, so skeletons help connect what a common ancestor looked like to what the current species looks like through similar bone structure and/or left over bones, such as dolphins who have a plate where an ancestor used to have legs
The scientist that discovered cells by observing cork with a homemade microscope would be Robert Hooke.
This process is a technique of osmosis. Osmosis is the movement of solvent particles. For example, water along its concentration gradient, from high to low concentration, via a semi-permeable membrane is changing the structure of the molecules in the potato strips.
Since the environment of the potato strips are in a sugar concentrate, the potato will lose its water content and so loses weight and the strips will be thinner and dryer.
That's the function of the nucleus.
The nucleolus makes ribosomal subunits from proteins and ribosomal RNA, also known as rRNA. ... Ribosomes make proteins; therefore, the nucleolusplays a vital role in making proteins in the cell. Function of the Nucleolus. Ribosomes are made of two subunits, a large and a small
Answer:
The results are precise but not accurate
Explanation:
Precision is the term that refers to the degree of agreement between measured results. This means that the measurements of the finished system are very similar and with equal differences, under the same conditions.
An example of this is the results shown in the question above, which are very similar. In addition, these results do not have the "real and absolute value" and therefore are not accurate.
