I believe the answer you're looking for is Evolution.
Answer:
Convection currents are the result of differential heating. Lighter (less dense), warm material rises while heavier (more dense) cool material sinks. It is this movement that creates circulation patterns known as convection currents in the atmosphere, in water, and in the mantle of Earth.
Explanation:
Natural selection is an idea that Charles Darwin came up with.
It attempts to describe how animals and plants evolved by using nature as the determiner of who survives. For example, if there is a fast cheetah population and a slow cheetah population in Africa, the slow cheetah population will eventually die out due to them not being able to catch prey to survive. The fast cheetah had the desirable traits necessary for survival in this location. Only the strong survive is helpful to remember when dealing with natural selection.
Answer:
The coronoid process.
Explanation:
The coronoid process is a prominence on the anterior surface of the ramus of the mandible to which each temporal muscle attaches.
Answer:
There is a certain water potential maintained in the body of the paramecium, which can change in response to changes in its environment. When the water solute level is increased all the way up, the water potential in the surrounding is a lot lower than the water potential inside the paramecium. Due to this steep water potential gradient, water will leave the paramecium's cell into the surrounding via osmosis. Water being transported out of the paramecium will cause it to dehydrate and die.
In the opposite case where the solute level is lowered all the way down, no water will enter the paramecium cell because its water potential is lower than the surroundings. The difference in water potentials is so great that the water entering the paramecium's cell will cause to burst and die.
Note: remember that diffusion and osmosis takes place down the concentration gradient. The concentration of one environment is determined in reference to another.
Hope that answers the question, have a great day!
