Answer:
Scientists have identified a key difference in the way our immune systems respond to viral and bacterial pathogens. ... These hormone-like molecules control communication between cells to trigger defensive action by the body's immune system when pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, or parasites are detected.
Explanation:
Answer:
It has two main functions: cooling the plant and pumping water and minerals to the leaves for photosynthesis. Plants need to cool themselves for several reasons. ... Transpiration is an evaporative cooling system that brings down the temperature of plants, but since it leads to water loss, it must be accurately regulated.
Explanation:
Answer:
If one or two bases are deleted the translational frame is altered resulting in a garbled message and nonfunctional product. A deletion of three or more bases leave the reading frame intact. A deletion of one or more codons results in a protein missing one or more amino acids. This may be deleterious or not.
Explanation:
The correct answer is the option (D) Both are not a mammal, are multicellular, and are heterotrophic.
Keys in biology are used to identify the different species based on the easily identifiable features of the organism. A dichotomous key consists of a series of questions on features like habitat, mode of nutrition, class to which they belong and other features, with each question having two answers describing the characteristic features of an organism. The series of questions begin with a broader characteristic feature becoming narrow gradually and helping in the identification of the organism.
Both the house sparrow and a cobra cannot synthesize their own food and depend on other organisms for food. Hence they are heterotrophic. They are multicellular in nature. A cobra belongs to the class Repltiles and a house sparrow belongs to the class Aves. Thus, a house sparrow and a cobra are similar to each other in being multicellular, heterotrophic and not belonging to the class mammals.
Dear YoonMinNamJinVKook, this is vague and convoluted to so many levels. Where is the review paper?
