What are three freshwater environments?
1(Rivers
2(Lakes
3(Streams
Answer:
Obligate mutualism.
Explanation:
Obligate mutualism: It is defined as each organisms are obligated to each other, they rely on one another, means one species cannot survive without the other species. It may involve the interchange of resources, for example food, shelter, and nutrients or may interchange services like transportation, and protection.
Termites are mutualistic related to protozoa which lives inside the insects gut. Termite gets benefits from the bacterial symbiont ability which is present in the protozoa to digest the cellulose. The termites do not have this ability to do this, without the help of protozoa. They are not able to use their energy from the food which is wood, cellulose comes from wood it chews.
So, termites are mutualistic related to protozoans and showing obligate mutualism.
<span>The reaction
that takes place in the stroma is collectively known as the Calvin Cycle. The
stroma is responsible for the 2nd stage of photosynthesis where ATP
and NADPH are used to capture and reduce carbon dioxide in the plant cell.</span>
<span>
It is a fluid-like organelle that surrounds the grana within the
chloroplast in plant cells. The stroma is also responsible for storing
chloroplast DNA and chloroplast ribosomes where molecular processes like
replication and transcription/translation of chloroplast proteins occur.</span>
When using the term 'life form' I assume you are speaking of animals, bacteria, etc. Scientists take years to find their desired conclusion because of how the environment tends to change quite frequently (Depending on where the creature lives). The earth is constantly revolving and rotating, which causes changes in the environment. These changes affect the animals behavior, eating habits, and overall chances of survival. A factor that must also be considered is that scientists have to examine these creatures in their natural habitat which can be an issue depending on where they live. For example, if I were to study the behavioral patterns of a Leopard, it would be extremely difficult to do so because the Leopards are specifically keen at camouflaging in their environment. That would make observing its behavioral patterns very frustrating and time consuming. In a way, mother nature is always against us.
(Hope this helps)
