Answer:
Explanation:
1. The DNA: the DNA is the template from which the mRNA is produced, ie the non coding template strand of one of the two DNA strand is utilized in transcription.
2. The mRNA determine the amino acid sequence of protein. After the production of mRNA from the DNA, the mRNA is then utilized to carry out translation which involve the synthesis of polypeptides: chain of amino acids.
3. The tRNA aids in translation by care the amino acid read on the mRNA and also carrying the complimentary anticodon to match the codon for the amino acid on the mRNA.
4. THE rRNA also known as the ribosomal RNA is what makes up the one of the main component of the ribosomes. A major part also helps in the period bond formation
Lactose Intolerant
Hope this helped. Good luck!
Mark Brainliest!!!
Answer:
#1 - Habitat destruction renders entire habitats functionally unable to support the species present; biodiversity is reduced in this process when existing organisms in the habitat are displaced or destroyed. The primary cause of species extinction worldwide is habitat destruction
#2 - All forms of pollution pose a serious threat to biodiversity, but in particular nutrient loading, primarily of nitrogen and phosphorus, which is a major and increasing cause of biodiversity loss and ecosystem dysfunction. In addition, nitrogen compounds can lead to eutrophication of ecosystems.
#3 - Invasive species can harm both the natural resources in an ecosystem as well as threaten human use of these resources. Invasive species are capable of causing extinctions of native plants and animals, reducing biodiversity, competing with native organisms for limited resources, and altering habitats.
#4 - Overexploitation means harvesting species from the wild at rates faster than natural populations can recover. Two birds that were victims of overhunting are passenger pigeons and great auks (a type of bird). Both were hunted to extinction.
#5 - The core threats to biodiversity are human population growth and unsustainable resource use. To date, the most significant causes of extinctions are habitat loss, introduction of exotic species, and overharvesting. ... Habitat loss occurs through deforestation, damming of rivers, and other activities.
Chloroplasts are the cells I plants that carry out the process of photosynthesis.