<span>Plants take up carbon dioxide from the air and nutrients from the soil. This is an example of interactions between biosphere, atmosphere and geosphere. The answer is letter B. Bioshphere is the representation of any living organism on earth such as plants and animals. Even the tiniest organism that cannot be seen is considered a part of biosphere. Atmosphere is the blanket of gases that wraps around the earth. We may not see it but we can feel it. Geosphere is the land itself, the earth as a whole. From the core,to mantle and to crust. So in the example given, plants represent the biosphere, carbon dioxide form air represents the atmosphere and soil represents geosphere.</span>
A signal reaches a cell mostly in the form of a signalling molecule binding to a receptor on the cell surface. This binding activates a chain of events that amplifies the signal and transfers it inside the cell. Protein kinases phosphorylate proteins and cause their activation or deactivation, or in general modify their activity. When a signalling molecule binds to a receptor, a cascade is activated and the second messengers, such as cAMP, are synthesized. cAMP molecules activate the protein kinases, which phosphorylate specific proteins and activate them.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Directional selection tends to evolve towards one specific trait. In this example, white rabbits no longer have a competitive advantage because of disappearing snow. This means they are more easily spotted by predators, resulting in reduced fitness and less chance they will live to reproductive age and pass their recessive white alleles on.
Natural selection will favor the gray colour allele, increasing the frequency oft this previously rare allele.
Answer:
Im pretty sure the correct answer would be the way it is listed.
100 Bushes, 50 Zebras, and 10 Lions.
Explanation:
Only 10 lions because they are at the top of the food chain, and 100 bushes because they are at the bottom.
I hope this helps :)
Answer: D
Explanation:
Many unicellular organisms live in bodies of water and must move around to find food. Most often, they must obtain nutrients by eating other organisms. Plant-like protists, and some types of bacteria, can make their own food through photosynthesis.
