Answer:
The kinetochore of the chromosomes
Explanation:
<em>What could be damaged that is hindering the spindle fibers from attaching to the chromosomes are the kinetochores of the chromosomes.</em>
At the metaphase stage of the cell division, the chromosomes align at the equator of the cell and the spindle fibers engage each chromosome at a region known as the kinetochore.
The kinetochore is made up of complex proteins and lies around the centromere region of the chromosome. The microtubules of the spindle fibers attach to this region during the metaphase stage.
<u>If the kinetochore is damaged, it means the spindle fiber will not be able to attach to the chromosome. </u>
<span>Animals gradually adapt to changes within their environment over time. This gives them a better chance of surviving rather than going extinct because of the change. Say there is a gene mutation affecting color within a population of beetles in a rain-forest. All of the beetles used to be red, but now a few of them have experienced a gene mutation and are green. Because they live in a rain-forest, it is likely that the green beetles would blend in with their surroundings far better than the original red beetles, and those red beetles would be wiped out by predators because they are easier to spot. The green beetles would live on and flourish, and their population would increase. Soon there would be few or none red beetles, and many green beetles.</span>
Answer:
Avoid technical jargon as much as possible and use interesting metaphors or stories
Plankton is the answer to your question.
In Pheonix, the cool season annuals that is used as bedding
plants are likely to be planted during the fall in a way of making flowers for
the season of the winter and as well as for the early spring.
