Since the rate of flashing depends on the rate of reaction, it means that fireflies will flash slower during cold weather.
<h3>How does temperature affect rate of reactions?</h3>
Temperature affects the rate of reaction such that reactions are faster at high temperatures and slower at low temperatures.
Thus, since the rate of flashing in fireflies depends on the rate of reaction, cold temperature means that the rate of flashing will be low as compared to warm temperature.
In other words, fireflies will flash lower during cold weather and vice versa.
More on temperature and rate of reactions can be found here: brainly.com/question/16717828
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<span>The answers are the substances found in the
simple compounds of Hydrogen</span><span>, ammonia, methane and water and when they will undergo melting or boiling, there are weak
'intermolecular forces' that break them which is the reason why it is not a strong
covalent bond.</span>
Answer:
I am pretty sure that the answer is A.
Explanation:
Protein kinases regulate the cell cycle by giving the "go-ahead" or "stop" signal at checkpoints in the cycle. A mutation/disruption in the protein kinases can result in it not doing its job properly. As a result, it can give the 'go-ahead' signal to all cells (mutated or not) to continue through the cell cycle. A distrupted kinase will infleunce the enviornment for a cancer cell as the cancer cell can continue to divide continuously.
I do not think the answer is D because G-couped receptirs are not involed in the regulation of the cell cycle. Additionally, I do not think the answer is C since the production of cAMP (a secondary messgenger amplifies transduction signals; this doesn't have anything to do with cancer?) Finally, between A and B I know that a direct result of cancer is due to a distruption in either protien kinases or growth factors (not in the answer choices). Since one of the factors that leads to cancer is present in answer choice A, I think that is the one. However, this is just my reasoning, I am not 100% sure!