Answer:
Homologous structures
Explanation:
Homologous structures are structures (i.e skeletal elements) that come from the same common ancestor but they appear in the descendants of the ancestor with some modifications, normally due to different functions.
The wing of bats, flippers of whales or dolphins and the forelimbs of horses is a common example of homologous structures. Bats, whales and horses are vertebrates and all came from the same vertebrate common ancestor.
The common ancestor of these organisms had the bones that make up these structures, but through evolution those bones that make up the homologous structure were modified to serve different functions. They were modified for the flight in bats, for swimming in whales and for life on land in horses.
Answer:
break them down to monosaccharides
Explanation:
The covalent bonds between Carbon and Hydrogen atoms in polysaccharides and their monomers contain high energy that is tapped by cells to make ATPs (the energy currency of cell) in cellular respiration. Carbohydrates, such as amylose, glycogen, and starch, therefore, need to be broken down to smaller units like glucose that can be utilized by cells metabolic pathways. Carbohydrates are easily hydrolysed to provide energy when the body requires it.
Answer: Place a pattern in sand to create a mold.
Incorporate the pattern and sand in a gating system.
Remove the pattern.
Fill the mold cavity with molten metal.
Allow the metal to cool.
Break away the sand mold and remove the casting.
Explanation:
Answer:
Ray finned fish are also classes of tilapia
<u>Answer:</u>
The most appropriate answer option is: D) Saprophytes return organic material to the soil for use by living organisms.
<u>Explanation:</u>
A saprophyte, also known as a saprobe or saprotroph, is an organism (fungi) which feeds and grows on decomposing organisms. We also know that it secrete enzymes that digest components of cell walls, such as cellulose and lignin.
Saprophyte is an important part of the biogeochemical cycle as it decomposes the bodies of the dead organisms, recycles them and releases nutrients into the soil to be used by the living organisms.
