Answer:
Animal life cycles have meiosis followed immediately by gametogenesis. Gametes are produced directly by meiosis. Male gametes are sperm. Female gametes are eggs or ova.
The plant life cycle has mitosis occurring in spores, produced by meiosis, that germinate into the gametophyte phase. Gametophyte size ranges from three cells (in pollen) to several million (in a "lower plant" such as moss). Alternation of
Answers is
(Spore)
Answer:
This should be the correct question with the options.
Juan visits his health-care provider complaining of a persistent cough. The provider focuses on the cough and believes the only cause is a bacterium and that antibiotics will fix it. What type of health care does Juan's provider practice?
A. behavioral medicine
B. conventional medicine
C. Ayurvedic medicine
D. self-care
B is the ANSWER.
Conventional Medicine is the treatment of symptoms and diseases using drugs, radiation or surgery.
Because cellulose is required for the stem growth as cellulose is the main constituent of the cell wall and also provides toughness to the stem.
When less sunlight is in those months the photosynthesis also lowers, resulting in the use of stored energy i.e starch. Hence the starch level decreases.
Explanation:
Cellulose is required for the growth and toughness of the stem. During spring the budding and growth is fastest in plants hence supply of cellulose increases.
The starch is the energy stored in plants. It is a polymer of glucose. When sunlight decreases in some months the rate of photosynthesis lowers down and plant starts using the stored form of energy ie. starch, required for various physiological activities and growth of the plants. This is the reason the starch level decreases in plants sometimes.
The answer to this question would be: Stomach(gaster), HCl
Protein digestion happens in the stomach. The stomach will secrete the acid which was HCl to kill bacteria inside food and denatures the protein. The acid also activates pepsin enzyme and in turn, will digest the protein into smaller amino acids.