Terms matched with the right definitions.
1. An organism that can make its own food – Autotroph
2. A symbiotic relationship between two organisms in which one species benefits and no effect is apparent to the other species – Commensalism.
3. A cell that has a membrane-bound nucleus and/or organelles as its major characteristic -Eukaryote.
4. The study of organisms that are too small to be seen with the naked eye - Microbiology.
5. A disease-causing organism - A germ pathogen.
6. A one- or few-celled organism with chromosomes; may have characteristics of both animals and plants – Protist.
An autotroph is an organism that produces its own food from simple substances available in its environment. Autotrophs usually use inorganic chemical reactions or light energy in producing their food and are usually the producers in a food chain. Examples of autotrophs are plants and algae.
Commensalism is a type of relationship between organisms of two species where one organism benefits from the relationship and the other organism is not affected by it (neither benefits nor harmed).
False, a lipid bilayer is a MOSTLY apolar cell structure,which means polar molecules can't easily go through it
Answer:
Solute
Explanation:
Solute - The solute is the substance that is being dissolved by another substance. In the example above, the salt is the solute.
Answer:
The correct answer is - to protect the cells of these secretory glands from pepsin.
Explanation:
Pepsinogen is an inactive form of enzyme pepsin that is released by specific cells called chief cells within the gastric lining Releasing the inactive form of pepsin in preventing the auto-digestion of protective proteins and the cells of these secretory glands in the lining of the digestive tract.
Pepsinogen is activated by acidic pH to pepsin of the stomach lumen and the cell lining of the stomach is protected by mucus lining.
The most common example that determines the similarities in anatomical features among organisms is the bone structure, commonly used in comparative anatomy. For example, the forelimbs or appendages of bats, humans, cats and whales have the same basic parts but they differ in function. Fins of whales and wings of bats have the same skeletal parts, but fin is used for swimming while wing is for flight. These structures could be termed as homologous, analogous, or homoplastic. However, recent developments have been made than just basing to the skeleton - the main reason why we have comparative genomics today.
