Well if it’s a pure bread it’s just 2 tabby’s it’s gonna be a baby tabby litter, where as if it where tabby crossed with let’s say highland lynx, it wouldn’t be a tabby or lynx, it would be some other breed of cat
The correct option is robin. Scientists usually draw survivorship curve to determine the pattern of mortality and survival in different species. The graph usually show three basic patterns, some species produce a lot of offspring but only a few survive to the stage of active reproduction, some produce a small number of offspring but a large number of them survive to adulthood while the rest of the species are intermediate and have a fairly constant rate of mortality and survival. Robin falls into this last group.
The answer is TRUE. Oxidative phosphorylation is usually a redox
reaction in which energy is released and used to form ATP from ADP and Pi. Oxygen
is the main electron acceptor. In eukaryotes, these redox reactions are
carried out by a series of protein complexes (electron transport chain) within
the inner membrane of the cell's mitochondria. NADH dehydrogenase or complex I is the
first protein in the electron transport chain. The reaction that is catalyzed
by this enzyme is the two electron oxidation of NADH by coenzyme Q10 or
ubiquinone.
