As you did not state what the question is you just wrote a statement, I am guessing this is a True or False question. If there is more to the question please comment and Id be happy to help you answer more but if this is T/F then Ill answer it here right now.
A main-sequence star maintains a stable size as long as there is enough hydrogen to fuse into helium. True or False?
Answer: True
Hope this Helps, good luck, and comment if you need help on anything else :)
Answer:
Ok, no boxes but whatever
Mammals - Endothermic Homeostasis (Warm Blooded), Hairy Body, Have babies live
Birds - Endothermic Homeostasis(Warm Blooded), Have eggs, feathers, claws
Bacteria - Single celled, use binary fission to divide
Fungi - Multi or single celled, have chitin cellular walls
Plants - Have cellulose plant walls, multicellular organism
Archae Bacteria - Same as normal, except they live in crazy enviorments, like at the bottom of the ocean or in a volcano or radiation pool
Protozoa - Single celled organism class, like ameoba
Answer:
Internal Fertilization: Mammals,birds and reptiles in them the mode of fertilization is internal
External Fertilization: Amphibians and fishes used external fertilization.
Egg laying Animals;Birds,reptiles and some mammals platypus lays eggs.
Explanation:
Fertilization is a process in which a female egg (Ovum) and male egg (sperm) unite to form a zygote.A zygote is a fertilized egg which grows within an embryo.The process of fertilization is important in eukaryotes such as animals, humans,birds and plants. Fertilization divides a cell into many daughter cells by the process of mitosis and meiosis.It doubles the chromosome numbers.Fertilization are of two types internal and external.
Answer:
The small molecules such as water and carbon dioxide can easily or directly pass through the membrane because they are neutral and so small. the movement of water through the membrane is referred to as osmosis. water can also pass through the membrane through channel protiens called aquaporins (AQP).
Explanation:
Video: DNA: Adenine, Guanine, Cytosine, Thymine & Complementary Base Pairing. Learn the language of nucleotides as we look at the nitrogenous bases adenine, guanine, cytosine and thymine.