The lining is the e<span>ndometrium </span>
If the mutation occurs during meiosis, the mutation will be incorporated into a gamete. If that gamete is the one that eventually fuses with another gamete (i.e. if it's the sperm that fertilizes the egg), that mutation will be passed on to the offspring. As all the offspring's cells are the result of the first two gametes, all the organism's cells will have that mutation. Obviously this can have dire consequences for the offspring, if the mutation is harmful.
Answer:
kilograms
Explanation:
That's how people weigh others in the other countries
Before the Siderian period the world had much less oxygen in it. Meaning, seas devoid of oxygen. Durring the Siderian the algae activity that signifies the period began to pump oxygen into the oceans. Allowing then unreactive metalic iron in the sea to be precipitated out into iron oxide. In the case of temperature being a culprit in the Siderian, most likely not. Unless you factor it into giving the agal life energy. Temperature does affect oxidation, but oxidation cannot occur without oxygen. The higher the temperature, the easier it is for oxygen to bond with iron, the lower, the slower it will react.
