<span>Errors in genes that result in the production of defective proteins are called genetic mutations</span>
The answer is d:the large ears of the desert rat give off heat. Choice a,b, and c are behavioral adaptations.
<span>Deer the tiger ate, because irrespective of what deer ate or what plants made or what sun did, the proteins are supplied by deer to tiger.</span>
Answer:
a. Natural selection
Explanation:
The pesticide killed off all of the pest that weren't immune to it and the pests that were immune reproduced with each other creating offspring that were immune to it as well and so on this is a example of natural selection.
Light speed, or 300,000 kilometers a second, might seem like a speed
limit, but this is just an example of 3 + 1 thinking – where we still
haven’t got our heads around the concept of four dimensional space-time
and hence we think in terms of space having three dimensions and think
of time as something different.
For example, while it seems to us
that it takes a light beam 4.3 years to go from Earth to the Alpha
Centauri system, if you were to hop on a spacecraft going at 99.999 per
cent of the speed of light you would get there in a matter of days,
hours or even minutes – depending on just how many .99s you add on to
that proportion of light speed.
This is because, as you keep
pumping the accelerator of your imaginary star drive system, time
dilation will become increasingly more pronounced and you will keep
getting to your destination that much quicker. With enough .999s you
could cross the universe within your lifetime – even though someone you
left behind would still only see you moving away at a tiny bit less than
300,000 kilometres a second. So, what might seem like a speed limit at
first glance isn’t really a limit at all.
To try and comprehend
the four dimensional perspective on this, consider that it’s impossible
to move across any distance without also moving through time. For
example, walking a kilometer may be a duration of thirty minutes – but
if you run, it might only take fifteen minutes.
Read more at: <span>https://phys.org/news/2011-10-light-speed.html#jC</span>
