Answer:
No, the information above describes reduced competition through resource practitioning.
The right answer is spongy bone (cancellous bone).
In otosclerosis, the new bone blocks the movement of the stirrup, causing transmission hypoacusia. Otosclerosis can also cause perceptive deafness, especially when otosclerotic bone foci are close to scala media. Half of all cases are hereditary. The measles virus may play a role in triggering a genetic predisposition to otosclerosis.
yes yes the arteries flow in heat , but I’m not sure
The most internal layer of the epidermis is the stratum basale which contains melanocytes. Melanocytes produce melanin to protect the DNA. The cells of the stratum basale are the only cells that are capable of cell division. The stratum basale is attached to the underlying dermis. The stratum spinosum is superficial to the stratum basale. Stratum granulosum is superficial to the struatum spinosum. The stratum granulosum is three to five layers thick and contains keratohyalin granules, which produce keratin, a water proof protein.Stratum lucidum is superficial to stratum granulosum, but only in thick skin, which is on the palms and soles. Stratum corneum is about 25 cells thick and is the most superficial layer. It is dead and the cells are completely filled with keratin, which is waterproof. The many layers of dead skin protect from abrasion and are the first line of defense against any foreign bacteria, debris or virus.
Both the deciduous (or temperate) forests and the boreal forests (taiga) can be found in the temperate zones of the world. Taigas are the largest terrestrial biomes.
Both deciduous forests and boreal forests experience 4 relatively distinct seasons; however, the former experiences a wider temperature range with varied precipitation patterns, while the latter is relatively cold most of the time.
Deciduous or temperate forests consist of deciduous plants and trees, which means that they that shed leaves during autumn and remain inactive during winter (e.g. oak, maple, and ash), while boreal forests mostly consist of evergreen trees, primarily the conifers (e.g. pine, cedar, juniper, and redwood).
The two figures below show the different (geographical or climate) zones, and the different biomes, respectively, found all over the world.
(Figure sources: 1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperate_climate#/media/File:World_map_indicating_tropics_and_subtrop....
2. http://www.bio.miami.edu/ecosummer/lectures/lec_biomes.html)