They are different in structure as one serves in an open system (lymphatic system) while the other serves is closed system (circulatory system).
Hope this helps!
*This question is common, so this answer I use a lot. I copied my own work.*
It can either undergo mitosis or function as a unicellular body.
hope this helps
What its saying is:
for the chain chart: list a dangerous weather phenomonon you experienced and list words that specify the weather condition you experienced. For example:
you experienced: hurricane Catrina
Details: Had wrecked my house, was very scared then, other people were scared aswell, etc.
( Note that these details come in handy later for the next part.)
The next part wants you to organize the parts of the story kevin made about his hurricane. as a cheat key, its: 2, 1, 3, 4.
Drafting: Its asking you to make a sentence that describes how you felt during that time. You have to use the I before anything else in order to count for the grade if there is any grade given for this lesson.
The next part just wants you to write a story on teh event that you experienced, in this case the hurricane or other weather condition you have brought up.
Revising and proofreading:
were > was
think > thought
was > we
ever > remove this word
The last part just wants you to check off everything, like a grocery list.
Hope this helped!
The statement is - True.
The production of the nuclear energy by the nuclear reactors requires lot of water. The water's role is to constantly keep cool the reactors because if they overheat there can be a disaster of big proportions.
Because of the heating up of the water the water changes its properties slightly. Those changes have big environmental impact, easily seen in the local flora and fauna in close proximity to the nuclear reactors. There is way to big of a percentage of bad mutations among the flora and fauna where the water is released from the nuclear reactors, where very often there's animals with either more or less extremities, two heads, weird growth and shape of the plants etc.
