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↪ I think its from 6%-10% of living organisms today that will become fossils
↪ Animals have a less likely chance since they have parts that are difficult to become fossils (like teeth, bones)
↪ Plants may decompose and go underwater to be used as Crude Oil
↪ Most of the population are humans, which will be extremely hard to fossilise
HOPE THIS HELPS
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❤Gianna❤
Answer:Argon Gas maybe?
Explanation:Just got it right lol
Answer:
Enzymes are the bio-catalyst produced by the body.
They increases the rate of bio-chemicals reaction taking inside the body.
They form enzyme-substrate complex in order to increase the rate of the reaction.
They are highly specific in nature.
Example:
- Hexokinase catalyses the conversion of glucose to glucose-6-phosphate.
- Salivary amylase catalyses the breakdown of starch into maltose (simpler sachharides).
- Protein kinase is an enzyme used to activate or deactivate other by adding phosphate group to them.
Answer:
When it starts taking over, and disrupting the environment
Explanation:
An invasive species is a species that isnt native that that area, and vegans taking over the ecosystem and messes up the food web. When an invasive species is introduced to a habitat and starts disrupting the environment the native species start to suffer. They native species won't have as much resources available, places for homes, or they are being hunted as prey.
This is an example of co-evolution.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In co-evolution one species or a number of species evolve according to the changes in another species. Here the evolution of the beak of humming bird according to the shape of Ossifloramixta flower is an example of co-evolution. Co-evolution is common in the nature.
Bees, insects and butterflies commonly co evolve with the flower plants and vice versa. Co-evolution is of two types. The first type is specific co – evolution where only two parties are involved in co-evolution. In the second type of co-evolution namely diffused co-evolution many species evolve in response to specific traits in a species.
