Answer:
Option-B, C and E
Explanation:
Archaebacteria are a group of prokaryotes which can survive the extreme conditions. The archaebacteria which can survive very high temperature are called hyperthermophiles. The hyperthermophilic bacteria can survive temperature range between 70 t 125 °C observed in hydrothermal vents.
The archaea bacteria can withstand the high temperature as their membrane is adaptive. The membrane of the archaea is more stable due to the ether linkage which makes carbon less chemically reactive. The phospholipids possess a monolayer which decreases the layer fluidity and thus the unwanted movement of molecules.
The archaea also contain cyclopentane rings in the ester-linked phospholipids which allows tight pacing of the molecules which decrease the movement of solute into and out of the cell.
Thus, the selected options are correct.
I would say 1 and 4 are the best answers. GMO crops are clones (genetically identical) so it reduces the genetic diversity making crops susceptible to new diseases.
Answer:
Mendel stated that each individual has two alleles for each trait, one from each parent. Thus, he formed the “first rule”, the Law of Segregation, which states individuals possess two alleles and a parent passes only one allele to his/her offspring. One allele is given by the female parent and the other is given by the male parent.
Explanation:
Answer:
Examine the leaves of a palm tree. Which statement most specifically describes a palm tree?
Palm trees are monocots.
Palm trees are angiosperms.
Palm trees are flowering plants.
Explanation:
Those three features best describes a palm tree, they are angiosperms because they produces seeds and flowers
Factor<span> in the generation of large coastal </span>surges<span>. Corresponding ... larger than </span>Hurricane<span> Camille </span>during<span>its entire passage through the Gulf of ... Consequently, </span>most hurricane surge<span> studies, for both ... </span>factors<span>for </span>hurricane surge<span> response (</span><span>e.g., Berke et al. 1984). ... cal </span>storm<span> events with </span>coastal erosion<span> and overwash</span>
