The best thing to do is to rinse the dust cap with freshwater and dry it with a clean towel of air from the tank. Be sure to blow or towel dry the dust cap before putting it in place on the first stage.
The symbiosis between a Pistol shrimps and gobies is called Mutual symbiosis. <u>In this process both animals benefit. </u>The shrimp creates and maintains a burrow for both the animals to live in, where as the fish offers protection from predators. When outside of their burrow the fish keeps a keen eye to spot any predator around and sends a warning to the goby through flicking of its tail in cases of a predator approaching.
B.) ATP contains a 5-carbon sugar, three phosphate groups, and an adenine base. Energy is released when the bond between the second phosphate group and the third phosphate group is broken.
Vascular plants<span> have two distinct organ systems: a </span>shoot<span>system and a </span>root<span> system. The </span>shoot<span> system consists of two portions: the vegetative (non-</span>reproductive<span>) parts of the plant, such as the leaves and the stems; and the </span>reproductive<span> parts of the plant, which include flowers and fruits.</span>
The given question is incomplete, the complete question is:
Raquel is having difficulty becoming pregnant, and her doctor believes it could be due to the position of her uterus. Which organ should the body of the uterus be immediately superior to in the pelvis? Multiple Choice Urinary bladder Rectum Ovary Vagina
Answer:
The correct answer is urinary bladder.
Explanation:
In the pelvis, the urinary bladder is the organ to which the body of the uterus would be immediately superior. In the pelvis or the lower abdomen, a pear-shaped hollow composition, present between the urinary bladder and the rectum is known as the uterus. The structure or the composition located superiorly lateral to the uterus body and associated with the utero-ovarian ligament is known as the ovary. The vagina and the rectum are located underneath the uterus or the uterine cavity.
