<h2>Answer:This is true. The nervous system produces chemicals that affect our body at a rapid pace and the effects are usually short term and are designed for situations that are out of the ordinary. The endocrine system works slower and in the long run and there's not that much rapid effect that happens in stressful situations that the endocrine system solves or resolves. The hormones produced by the endocrine system are a constant that keeps being produced and they balance our body functions.</h2>
This is true. The nervous system produces chemicals that affect our body at a rapid pace and the effects are usually short term and are designed for situations that are out of the ordinary. The endocrine system works slower and in the long run and there's not that much rapid effect that happens in stressful situations that the endocrine system solves or resolves. The hormones produced by the endocrine system are a constant that keeps being produced and they balance our body functions.
This organelle in cells indicates that an organism can harness energy from the sun and other abiotic factors like carbon dioxide to make their own ‘food’. Chroloplasts have chlorophyl piments that contains photosystems centers that harness energy from the sun for photosynthesis. This light energy from the sun is captured and transferred in chemical bonds of manufactured carbohydrates which are stored in the plants. These plants transfer this energy in an ecosystem when they are consumed by higher organisms in the food chain.
Transcription begins at a gene's promoter, a specific sequence of DNA that acts as a "start" signal for a gene that is to be transcribed. Transcription ends at a sequence of bases that acts as a "stop" signal.
