Each species of life are able to adapt under certain conditions. When these specific conditions change, they are outcompeted by those that can survive this conditions.
The changes in the plant species, also affect the type of fungal presence available. This is because many fungi are associated with a particular plant.
It produces and repairs growth cells.
1) Osmosis is the passive movement of water but it follows almost completely opposite laws of physics when compared to the diffusion of ions or other small particles. - FALSE
2) Dividing cells must pass through the phases of mitosis the following order: Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, and Telophase. - TRUE
3) DNA transcription is another word for DNA replication. - FALSE
4) The glycocalyx is composed of glycolipids, glycoproteins and cholesterol molecules that are displayed on the outside surface of the plasma membrane. TRUE
5) Interstitial fluid represents one type of extracellular material. - TRUE
6) The speed of individual particle diffusion is influenced by temperature and particle size. TRUE
7) Concentration differences cause ionic imbalances that polarize the cell membrane, and active transport processes. TRUE
8) A red blood cell placed in pure water would swell and burst.- TRUE
Answer:
Speciation was allopatric or peripatric, but would depend on the number of individuals that dispersed from the original populations.
Explanation:
The new species can be formed in one of the three ways that are allopatric, peripatric, and parapatric speciation.
The allopatric speciation gives rise to new species due to the geographical barriers present between them and the peripatric speciation occurs when a small population enters into a new habitat.
In the given question, species A is more closely related to species B as to species C. This could be due to the allopatric speciation or peripatric speciation but it would depend on the number of the individuals of the population that dispersed to a different elevation which provided a new niche.
Thus, the selected option is correct.
