No answer can be given because there is not enough information in the question.
Answer:
Explanation:
Machine Learning Engineer.
Neurosurgeon.
Neuroscience Researcher.
Pharmaceuticals Scientist.
Cognitive Neuroscientist.
Answer:
scientific method
Explanation:
The primary aim of research and scientific experiments conducted by scientists is to solve problems and provide factual answers to them. In order to accomplish this, a procedure called scientific method is employed.
Scientific method refers to a step-by-step procedure used to test the validity of an hypothesis. Scientific method uses the following steps;
1) Make observation
2) Ask a question
3) form an hypotheses.
4) perform an experiment
5) Analyze the results
Hence, SCIENTIFIC METHOD describes a series of steps designed to answer questions.
Answer:
Anaphase of meiosis II
Explanation:
I think you are asking during which phase of cell division sister chromatids are mostly likely to fail to separate properly, a phenomenon that can lead to genetic disease.
This is sometimes called non-disjunction, and it is most likely to occur in anaphase during meiosis II. During this stage, sister chromatids of the two daughter cells produced by meiosis 1 are separated and brought to opposite parts of the cell. If something goes wrong at this stage, the sister chromatids can fail to separate properly, meaning the daughter cells do not have the correct number of chromosomes (see attachment).
An example of such a genetic disorder is Down syndrome
Answer:
The correct answer would be (B) affect organisms.
The region marked with X is the region which comes under both long term and short term changes.
Both types of changes affect organisms.
Short term environmental changes such as drought, flooding, volcanic eruption et cetera do not give enough time to the population for adaptation. The population usually either migrate or extinct.
Long term environmental changes such as global warming are gradual changes due to which organisms get enough time to adapt to the changing environment.
