HIV's attack on CD4 T cells causes suppression of cell-mediated and humoral immune responses. the statement is correct is true
- Group of answer choices True
<h3>How does HIV infect the human body?</h3>
HIV binds to a component of that cell's membrane, CD4, penetrating its interior to multiply. As a result, the defense system gradually loses the ability to respond properly, making the body more vulnerable to disease.
With this information, we can conclude that CD4 are immune system cells (lymphocytes) and the main target of the HIV virus. The number of CD4 decreases with the evolution of the pathology.
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Answer:
Station 1 : C Station 2 : C
Explanation:
I think Station 2 is C but I'm not sure and I'm pretty sure Station 1 is C.
The correct answer is - b) parasitism.
The kudzu is a plant that has adapted to get stuck to the other plants, usually trees and bigger shrubs, and get nutrients and water through them. In this way, the kudzu shows elements of parasitism, as it is using a host plant in order to satisfy its needs.
The native plants and shrubs will have a big problem with an introduction of the kudzu in their environment. They will not have a defense mechanism, and the kudzu will spread out very quickly and suck the nutrients and water out of them, hindering their growth and even killing them over the coarse of longer period of time.
This would be a prime example of parasitic relationship between the kudzu and the native plants.
Autotrophic behaviour depends on the ability of the cell to carry out photosynthetic or aerobic respiratory metabolism, which are the only processes able to deliver sufficient energy to maintain carbon fixation. The Calvin cycle is used by bacteria to synthesize organic compounds.
Answer:
The biological carbon cycle is not only faster than the geological carbon cycle. The amount of carbon taken up by photosynthesis and released back to the atmosphere by respiration each year is 1,000 times greater than the amount of carbon that moves through the geological cycle on an annual basis.
Explanation:
