The cell cycle<span> or </span>cell-division cycle<span> is the series of events that take place in a </span>cell<span> leading to its </span>division<span> and duplication of its DNA (</span>DNA replication<span>) to produce two daughter cells. In </span>bacteria<span>, which lack a </span>cell nucleus<span>, the cell cycle is divided into the B, C, and D periods. The B period extends from the end of cell division to the beginning of DNA replication. DNA replication occurs during the C period. The D period refers to the stage between the end of DNA replication and the splitting of the bacterial cell into two daughter cells</span>
Answer:
D. All of the above
Explanation:
Neanderthal man (<em>Homo sapiens neanderthalensis</em>):
Their fossils were first obtained from Neander valley in Germany which belonged to late pleistocene epoch. Later many other fossils were recovered from various countries by different paleontologists. Neanderthal man had slightly prognathus face. They walked upright like us and has low brows, receding jaws and high domed heads. The main point of difference from us was that they were much stockier than we are. Their cranial capacity was 1300-1600 cc. They were cave dwellers with humped back. They were also skilled in hunting and skilled predators. The neanderthal man was cannibal and they fashioned the skin into clothing to protect themselves from harsh climate conditions. Its also believed that they buried their dead ones with flowers and tools. <em>Homo sapiens neanderthalensis</em> did not evolve into <em>homo sapiens</em>. <em>Cro magnon</em> was the direct ancestor of the living modern man.
Where is the data I need to see the data to answer
The process is called Peer-Reviewing. In Peer-Reviewing, scientists/academic peers "peer review" the work of a scientist to check for accuracy or any false information that might reduce the legitimacy of their study or change "how realistic/real" their study is.
p.s. This is also common sense because scientists make up an entire scientific community who base their scientific studies on consistency and accuracy.
