Resource partitioning
Resource partitioning refers to differences in resource use
between species regardless of the origin of the differences. Similar species
can coexist in the same ecological community without one pushing the others to
extinction through competition. Species compete for the same resources which
include nutrients and habitats which are the raw materials needed by organisms
to grow, live, and reproduce. For the question given above, the divergence in
lizards is an example of resource partitioning.
Answer: haploid, diploid) cell
Explanation:
The three main stages of cellular respiration (aerobic) would include Glycolysis, the Kreb's Cycle and the Electron Transport Chain. The Krebs Cycle takes Citric Acid which is a derivative of Pyruvic Acid and converts this through 4 cycles into Hydrogen, carbon dioxide and water in the Mitochondrial Matrix.
- a living species
- adaptation
- Reproduction
- Change
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Why Earth's inner core<span> has speed trap for </span>seismic waves<span>. </span>Earth<span> has multiple layers: the crust, the mantle, the liquid </span>outer core<span> and the </span>solid inner core<span>. Something is not quite right inside the </span>Earth's core<span>. When </span>seismic waves<span> from earthquakes ripple through its </span>solid<span> center, they hit a speed bump.</span>
