Answer:
D. Commensalism
Explanation:
The relationship between a remora and a shark is an example of commensalism - it's good for one side but neither good nor bad for the other. The remora attaches itself to the shark and gets the benefit of eating the shark's leftovers, but there is no harm or benefit for the shark, and the shark doesn't eat the remora like in a predator/prey relationship.
The synthesis of membrane proteins is completed in both the smooth endo retic for the lipid tails and the rough endo retic for the rest of the phospholipid structure. Proteins are transported to the golgi apparatus in vesicles (membranous sacs) and bud off of the golgi apparatus in vesicles as well. The vesicle then fuses with the membrane and releases its contents.
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the Pheasant</span>
Answer:
B. Both mussels and barnacles live in the tidal ecosystems.
Explanation:
Mussels are <u>small bivalve molluscs that are adapted to both marine and freshwater ecosystems</u>. Barnacles, on the other hand, <u>are arthropods that are adapted to marine ecosystems. However, both are adapted to shallow and </u><u>tidal</u><u> zones</u>.
Both organisms are small and have the capacity to live in tidal ecosystems where they thrive and play important ecological roles. For instance, barnacles are filtering organisms, which is extremely important for the food chain, and mussels filter out significant amounts of excess nutrients and metals, that is, they make the water more suitable and clean for organisms to live.
As they are both adapted to tidal ecosystems, this would be an example of an adaptation that allows similar species, in this case mussels and barnacles, to live in the same environment.
