Answer:
All of the above
Explanation:
The order is Domain, Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species.
If it is a smaller one it is always in the ones above it.
All neurotransmitter receptors should be thought of as having two functions: First, to detect a particular neurotransmitter, and second, to do something<span> when they detect it. The receptor determines what the neurotransmitter's effect is. So it's not always right to call a neurotransmitter inhibitory or excitatory. Glutamate, for example, is among the most common neurotransmitters, and it's almost always excitatory... Except when it binds to a particular type of glutamate receptor, which is inhibitory. Done dopamine receptors are excitatory, some are inhibitory, and not all receptors have effects that fit neatly into those two categories. Sometimes a receptor will have an effect on something completely different... When the NMDA subtype of glutamate receptor is activated, for example, it can cause the postsynaptic cell to change what receptors it puts at that synapse (a cell can have different receptors at different synapses!). Your welcome!
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Archaebacteria are like Eubacteria, which are just able to survive dangerous conditions, such as high salinity, extreme temperatures, and no oxygen.
Eubacteria are your garden-variety prokaryotic organisms that can cause the common cold and make bread rise, which don't have nuclei.
Fungi are similar to plants in the way that their cells are structured, except they have cell walls made of <em>chitin</em>, instead of cellulose like Plants. They decompose food and eat it using chemosynthesis, breaking it down into organic matter, which allows for the cycling of materials through a food chain.
Protista is really tough. You see, protists are basically a fancy word scientists picked instead of "miscellaneous", because there are plant-like, fungi-like, and animal-like protists. They really have no defining characteristics to speak of except that they have weird quirky qualities that don't allow them to fit in any groups.
Hope this helped! :)
Father of forensic science
A good example would be heating a tin can of water using a Bunsen burner. Initially the flame produces radiation which heats the tin can. The tin can then transfers heat to the water through conduction. The hot water then rises to the top, in the convection process. The atmosphere would be another example.
