Hey There
Correct answer: <span>During the second and third trimesters of pregnancy, a daily increase of <u>healthy </u>calories is recommended
Why? Because you need more food to help the baby grow, you are eating for two people
Have a good day</span>
Nothing can photosynthesize in the night time even if the temperature goes up. But even then temperature has nothing to do with Photosynthesis.
Photosynthesis is a process used by plants and other organisms to convert light energy into chemical energy that can later be released to fuel the organisms' activities.
Answer:
The LapF gene encodes one of the largest proteins from Pseudomonas putida, it is required for the bacterial colonization on the solid surfaces; while naphthalene dioxygenase is an enzyme required for the process of aerobic degradation of naphthalene.
Explanation:
LapF is a gene of Pseudomonas putida that is critical during the process of plant root colonization. Mutations in this gene have shown to reduce the ability to colonize plant tissues. On the other hand, the naphthalene dioxygenase gene is also encoded by the genome of Pseudomonas strains. The naphthalene dioxygenase protein catalyzes the hydroxylation of different substrates, however, this enzyme is widely known for acting during the degradation of naphthalene, an organic chemical compound that is toxic in humans.
The very first one is the answer-
Abiotic changes have the ability to dictate biotic ones. This can be caused by humans.
For example: an abiotic thing can be an element like water. If the water in a lake gets poisoned by chemical compounds, this is an abiotic change. However, since the lake is now poisoned it’ll likely harm or even kill fish, bacteria, algae, and any other wildlife living within the lake. It doesn’t stop there though, without the lake surrounding animals won’t have clean water to drink, they can now die from either the poisoning, dehydration, or starvation if they lived off of the aquatic life from the lake.
In order to insert a human gene into a plasmid, both must genome