1. Pre-Cambrian Era.
1.1 Hadean
1.2 Archean
1.3 Proterozoic
2. Paleozoic Era.
2.1 Cambrian
2.2 Ordovician
2.3 Silurian
2.4 Devonian
2.5 Carboniferous
2.6 Permian
2.6.1 Young earth creationist claims
2.6.2 "The Great Dying"
3. Mesozoic Era.
3.1 Triassic
3.2 Jurassic
3.3 Cretaceous
3.3.1 K-Pg extinction
4. Cenozoic Era.
4.1 Paleogene
4.2 Neogene
4.3 Quaternary.
According to this phyletic lineage, Cambrian (542 to 488 million years ago) and Silurian (443 to 416) are younger than Triassic (251 to 199), whereas Jurassic (199.6 to 145.5), Cretaceous (145 to 65), and Neogene ( 23 to 2.6) came later.
The enzyme that breaks down H2O2 is called catalase.
Plants take in carbon dioxide as a part of photosynthesis. Their waste product is oxygen and so it continues. I can't help with the water cycle though... sorry. I hoped this helped :p
Homologues are chromosome pairs of the same length, centromere position, and staining pattern with genes for the same characteristics at corresponding locations. One homologous chromosome is inherited from the organism's mother, the other from the organism's father during sexual reproduction. The crossing over, or synapse, occurs during meiosis, which is the process of gamete formation.
Schizophrenia is <span>a long-term mental disorder of a type involving a breakdown in the relation between thought, emotion, and behavior, leading to faulty perception, inappropriate actions and feelings, withdrawal from reality and personal relationships into fantasy and delusion, and a sense of mental fragmentation.
Having schizophrenia can effect your daily functioning in many ways like;
</span><span>Change in friends or social isolation, Difficulty at school or job, Sleep problems, Irritability, Difficulty telling reality from fantasy and <span>An increase in unusual thoughts, perceptions and suspicions or paranoia. </span><span>Odd manner of thinking and speaking
</span></span>Harmful alcohol<span> and other drug use, particularly cannabis and amphetamine use, may </span>trigger psychosis<span> in people who are vulnerable to developing </span>schizophrenia<span>. While substance use </span>does<span> not </span>cause schizophrenia<span>, it is strongly related to relapse.</span>
