That would be B.
When u have a larger population at hand the chances of your predictions being right are higher. So for example if he predicted a 3:1 ratio(yellow to green peas) he’d have a higher chance of seeing this ratio in a larger population than he would in a smaller one.
<span>The
best place to find information about the hazards that are associated with a
compound are areas that is related to power plants. Since these areas utilize
chemicals that if not handled properly maybe harmful to others (e.g radioactive
chemicals may cause mutation).</span>
The answer is parasitism. It is the relationship where the Mosquitoes feed on the blood of other animals and humans. which often leaves the host organism with a rash, or a disease may be transmitted to them. Parasitism<span> is a relationship between species, where one organism, the parasite, lives on or in another organism, the host, causing it some harm,</span>
Answer: The additional protection in the body of aerobic organisms are that they can fight with the ROS radicle formed in the body.
Explanation:
The aerobic organism use oxygen as a final electron acceptor. The aerobic organisms have enzymes in the body which helps in getting from the reactive oxygen species. These enzymes are superoxide dismutase, peroxidase and catalase.
Anaerobes are vulnerable to these ROS which is produced by their own metabolism. They do not contain the enzymes such as superoxide dismutase and catalase that can help them to survive in these conditions.
Hence, because of antioxidants the aerobic organism can survive in oxygen and anaerobes cannot.
As a greenhouse gas that absorbs heat, CO2 raises the temperature of the atmosphere. We refer to this as global warming. The glaciers will melt more quickly as the world's temperature rises, raising sea levels and bringing on disaster. More power is consumed for air conditioning as the temperature rises, which further raises the air's CO2 level.
Since coal is the primary fuel utilized in the creation of power. This creates a vicious cycle.
