Answer: Though the answer were not given, the complementary RNA strand is 5'UCCGAGGUC3'
Explanation: RNA is a single stranded nucleic acid produced from DNA. Four bases are usually found in DNA and they include adenine, Uracil, cytosine and guanine whereas adenine, thymine, cytosine and guanine are found in DNA. In RNA base pairing, wherever adenine is found in the DNA template strand, uracil occurs in the RNA strand, wherever thymine is found in the DNA template strand, adenine occurs in the RNA strand and anywhere cytosine occurs in the DNA template strand, guanine occurs in the RNA strand. This means that adenine pairs with uracil, cytosine pairs with guanine and thymine pairs with adenine.
Answer:
Explanation:
In a lake, oxygenic phototrophs produce new organic material as well as O₂. If primary production rates are very high, the resultant excessive organic matter production can lead to bottom-water O₂ depletion from respiration and the development of anoxic conditions. This in turn stimulates anaerobic metabolisms, including anaerobic respirations and fermentations.
Organic matter that is not consumed in surface layers sinks to the depths and is decomposed by anaerobes.
Answer:
animals are the only organisms that compete for resources
Explanation:
this is due to the fact that plants take up resources passively, a method which doesn't require them to waste any energy, however in the case of resources, is not very effective. suppose there was a bit of water scarcity in your area, and a plant and you both need water for survival. obviously, the plant cant possibly do anything to receive these resources, as it is just a plant. its survival is based merely on the chance that you pour water into it. this is not the case for animals, which, like us, actively collect and gather resources, and use them to our advantage. therefore, animals are the only animals that compete for resources
Plant types matched with their descriptions
- Hydrophytes - Aquatic plants
- Mesophytes - Plants with habitats that are neither too wet nor too dry
- Xerophytes - Plants with very dry habitats
Hydrophytes are aquatic plants that may be free floating, fully submerged or partly submerged (amphibious) in water. The vascular tissue of hydrophytes is very poorly developed. Examples of hydrophytes are Ottelia, Sagittaria and Utricularia.
Mesophytes are plants that live in habitats that have a moderate supply of water (neither too wet nor too dry. Mesophytes are usually large, fast growing, and have well developed roots and leaves. Examples of mesophytes are clover and maize (corn).
Xerophytes are plants that are able to thrive with very dry habitats where the available soil water is low. Examples of xerophytes are Acacia and Carthamus.
Answer:
they both have something to do with the sea but they both are at the edge of the sea
Explanation:
ima dance my pain away
