<span>The answer is D. Example
of such a relationship is that of a tick and a cow. The tick is the
ectoparasite while the cow is the host.
The tick benefits by sucking blood from the cow while the cow is disadvantaged since it is losing some of its
blood and also the tick is a vector of disease</span>
Answer:
CHLOROPLAST
Explanation:
As stated in this question, plant cells are capable of producing their own food in form of sugar (glucose) using energy from sunlight in a process called PHOTOSYNTHESIS. Photosynthesis is the process by which green plants and other certain organisms synthesize their own food using light energy.
The ability to carry out this photosynthetic function is embedded in a structure found in plant cells called CHLOROPLAST. Chloroplast contains a pigment called CHLOROPHYLL, which captures light energy from the sun. Generally, the the function of producing sugar in the presence of sunlight (photosynthesis) occurs in the CHLOROPLAST.
Answer:
Vague, but I think you are talking about duplication or mitosis
Explanation:
Mitosis is duplicating DNA to make two geneticly identical daugher cells
Duplications is just unwinding the DNA to make a second copy
Answer:
The diagram can be improved by:
Lungs
↓
oxygen
↓
Red blood cells (carrying oxygen)
↓
Organs (like stomach and liver etc) from where carbon
is taken and oxygen is supplied
↓
RBC's carrying Carbon dioxide to the lungs
The component which is missing in the diagram are the organs where exchange of gases occurs. The red blood cells carry oxygenated blood from the lungs to all parts of the body and carries the wast carbon dioxide gas from them back to the lungs. The carbon dioxide is then exhaled by the lungs.
Answer:
Bacteriophages that induce bacterial cell lysis are called virulent phages.
Explanation:
Bacteriophages correspond to viruses with an affinity for prokaryotic cells to be used as hosts for replication. They act both by invading the bacterial cell and by introducing their genetic material into it.
Some bacteriophages are capable of lysing or destroying the host bacterial cell after replication of their genetic material, receiving the name of virulent phages.
