Answer:
Osmosis
Explanation:
Osmosis is the process of movement of water molecules from the region of its higher concentration (hypotonic) to that of the lower concentration (hypertonic).
Here, two solutions of different solute concentration are separated by a membrane that allows the movement of water molecules through it. Osmosis is a passive movement and does not require an input of energy as it is driven by the concentration gradient.
Well there are a few different features such as the silver-grey metallic appearance, capable malleability, effective conductivity and lustrous shine !
Answer;
The amnion
Explanation;
-The amnion is a tough, thin membrane that surrounds a developing fetus in mammals, reptiles, and birds. It is the first of the three cavities (amnion, chorion and yolk sac) in the embryo and is formed on 8 dpc.
-In the human body, the amnion is the first of three cavities, including the chorion and yolk sac, that work together to keep the developing fetus nourished and protected.
-The amnion provides a protective environment in which the fetus' temperature is regulated and protects the fetus from friction caused by the mother's movements.
Plato, 427- 377 BC, is the philosopher believed that the soul operated on three levels: reason, will, and desire. According to the <span>ancient Greek </span>philosopher<span> </span><span>Plato the levels of the soul are:
1. the reason - the logic and the seeking for true
2. the will - the courage ti be good and to resist the appetites
3. the desire - the appetites</span><span> for various pleasures, comforts and physical satisfactions
</span>
The answer is; A
In pteridophytes, the sporophytes (of the haploid stage) produce spores. The diploid stage in pteridophytes may occur when tow spores fuse and develop into a prothallus (diploid stage of the pteridophytes).
Fungo too produces spores by the sporangiophores (haploid stage). Occasionally, two horizontal hyphae between two species of fungi, may fuse at the tips and form a zygote through karyogamy and plasmogamy.
