The former means those most fit, those with the best set of skills and features for the given environment, will live to pass on the said features in the offspring (with ants, for example, being incredibly fit and adaptable creatures). The latter suggests there is an objective way to measure the "meaningfulness" of each species and having only those most meaningful survive. But this differs from species to species - for a house cat, the great white shark is utterly meaningless.
Also, the meaningful animal has no actual advantage over another to help him survive, whereas fittness is exactly that - it is the ability to survive, ability to pass on your genes.
While I understand it may seem so in the case of domestic animals that the most meaningful to the human are those allowed to reproduce, it is actually the same law: those most adapted for human purpose (which, of course, in the given case means the most meaningful) ARE the fittest here in the human-controlled environment.
Answer:
You could record yourself doing a cardio exercise such as running or using a jump rope for a certain period of time using a stop watch or a phone timer. Then stop after about 5-10 minutes and using the stop watch see how long it takes for your heart rate to go back to normal.
Explanation:
Answer: false!
Step by step explanation: hope I help!
I know them in Spanish
Esta formado por los 206 huesos repartidos por casi todas las partes del cuerpo. Que permiten el aparato locomotor Que pueden ser largos, cortos, planos Que forman el esqueleto y proteccion para los organos internos Que se unen en tejido oseo, y tejido cartilaginoso Que son la columna vertebral, craneo, y pelvis
I think all of the above( or maybe I’m wrong) because producers commonly are plants, but also can be bacteria or protists. Plants are always multicellular, while bacteria and protists are unicellular. Primary consumers that consume producers, like us(humans) are multicellular. But, since organisms that obtain their energy from other organisms are called consumers. ... All animals are consumers, and they eat other organisms. Fungi and many protists and bacteria are also consumers.
[ If you don’t count in the bacteria, protist, or fungi (all unicellular) then I guess it could also be only producers?]
