Mitosis happens in all types of cells. in this division, the cell will double it's number of chromosomes and then will be divided into two separated cells. so the number of chromosomes in product is equal to the number of chromosomes of the first cell
but meiosis only happens to produce gametes. the cell will be divided into two separated gametes.
in this division the number of chromosomes won't be doubled. so gametes have the half number of a normal person chromosomes.
good luck
In the ear, the sound waves enter through the auditory canal and hit the eardrum (tympanic membrane). The eardrum amplifies the sound and the waves move on to the middle ear, where three bones called the ossicles (malleus, incus, and stapes) amplify the sound further and vibrate. Then, the sound waves go to the cochlea where tiny hairs and other receptors turn the sound waves into a nerve impulse. This impulse is sent to the brain via the auditory nerve and interpreted by the brain.
They both hunt for food and will ruthlessly kill you before you can cry, "MAMA!"
Sulfur<span> is an important structural atom in most </span>proteins<span> as </span>sulfur amino acids. It defines its structure. <span>The </span>sulfur<span>-containing </span>amino acids<span>, </span>can<span> be converted into each other but neither </span>can<span>be synthesized in humans. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.</span>
Answer:
Single-cell organisms
Explanation:
In 1735, Linnaeus introduced a classification system with only two kingdoms: animals and plants. Linnaeus published this system for naming, ranking, and classifying organisms in the book "Systema Naturae". In the epoch that Linnaeus created this system, single-cell organisms such as bacteria and protists were almost unknown. In 1866, E. Haeckel added a category including both bacteria and protozoa, thereby adding a category formed by single-cell organisms (different from animals and plants). During the 1900-1920 period, bacteria were classified as a separated kingdom named 'prokaryotes'. The current three-domain classification system was introduced by C. Woese in 1990. In this system, all forms of life are divided into three different domains: archaea, bacteria, and eukaryote domains (this last composed of protists, fungi, plants and animals).
