It is kind of difficult for me even, but I know that neutral objects<span> have an even amount of opposite </span>charges<span>. When </span>brought near a charged object<span> the </span>neutral's<span> protons will lean toward excess electrons on the </span>charged<span> one. A positively </span>charged object<span> will attract the neutrals electrons to move toward it. I hope that kind of helped. Sorry if I couldn't give a direct answer! Its kind of hard for me too and I'm an A+ student in bio</span>
Answer: If you break the two terms down, "intraspecific" just means within a species, while "interspecific" means between them. Consequently, interspecific competition is all about competition between two or more species, while intraspecific competition involves different individuals of the same species.
Great question
It helps the concept of decentralization because its the same anywhere , and it if it happened assist centralization then it would taste the bet in one place and it would taste different/bad everywhete else <span />
Biological systems do not contradict the second law of thermodynamics. Even in this case, entropy is still always increasing. Biological systems can only decrease their own entropy by using copious amounts of energy and by increasing entropy in their surrounding environment. Also, unfavorable anabolism reactions are always paired with more favorable reactions, such as the use of ATP in order to make the overall Gibb's free energy of the reaction negative.
