Cells are found in everything on the earth.
See it as matter, matter is everywhere. Everywhere or anything you look at is matter.
Answer:
rough-skinned newts
Explanation:
The rough-skinned salamander, scientific name (Taricha granulosa) is a North American salamander known for the <u>strong toxin that exudes through its skin strong enough to kill an adult human</u>. Adults stay in ponds and lakes all summer and migrate back to the land in the fall, when the rain begins.
Its appearance is that of a rounded snout salamander, its color ranges from light brown to olive or brown-black at the top, with the bottom, including that of the head, legs and tail, with a yellowish orange contrasts with the brown top.
The diet consists mainly of a variety of invertebrates but also includes salanmandras and frogs, eggs and larvae and even small fish.
Answer:
The main difference between prophase I and II is that during prophase 1, the pairing of homologous chromosomes or the synapsis allows the non sister chromatids to cross over at chiasmata, leading to genetic recombination between chromosomes. During prophase II,synapsis does not occur; hence, no genetic recombination takes place between the chromosomes
During Prophase I the Centrosome is duplicated during the interphase, which is a process prior to prophase while in Prophase II, the Centrosome is duplicated during the prophase II due to the lack of an interphase.
