Answer:
This is known as incomplete dominance
Explanation:
The phenotype of a heterozygous organism can actually be a combination between the phenotypes of its homozygous parents.The heterozygous offspring and the incomplete dominance of the purple trait are a phenotypic intermediate between the parents
Sensory information
The somatosensory cortex is a structure located in the middle of the brain on both the right and left hemispheres. The somatosensory cortex is responsible for processing information we receive from all our senses, including:
1. Visual information- what we see
2. Auditory information- what we hear
3. Kinaesthetic information- what we can touch or feel
4. Olfactory information- what we can smell
5. Information from our taste buds
According to an answer from another and a bit of my own research;
A decomposer is exactly what it sounds like, an organism that decomposes something and feeds off of it. You can eliminate the answers "Owl" and "Hawk" from a first glance as they are both consumers. Looking at it again, an "Ant" is <em>not </em>a decomposer, but rather, a consumer just like your other two options. This leaves "Fungus", something that decomposes it's food.
Please forgive me if I'm wrong. Feel free to ask for more information and I will scour the internet to see what I can find. <3
<u>[bloominginthedark/bloom]</u>
Answer:
Option (e).
Explanation:
Blood is the main connective tissue of the body. Blood helps in the transport of oxygen, nutrients and the excretory product of the body. Blood also provides immunity as it contains white blood cells.
The resting time is expected during the diffusion process. But the substance continuous back and forth in the body. This is because cells are the main living entity of the organism. The cells are never at rest in order to live and their resting time is not possible.
Thus, the correct answer is option (e).
the process Mitosis helps organism grow in size because Mitosis means the identical copy the cell creating 2 daughter cells. Then it keeps on growing.
