Answer:
The correct answer is "the S layer may play a role in protecting cells from viruses and predatory bacteria found in nature but not in laboratory cultures".
Explanation:
The S-layer (surface layer) is a part of the cell's envelope comprised of of identical proteins or glycoproteins that could be found in archaes and some bacterias in nature. The function of the S-layer is unknown, however the fact that is only seen in nature suggest that it may play a role in protecting cells from viruses and predatory bacteria found in nature but not in laboratory cultures. It is likely that archaes and bacteria synthesize the S-layer when they recognize viruses and predatory bacteria in nature, the S-layer is not synthesized in laboratory cultures because these pathogens are not present.
 
        
             
        
        
        
B. The Hubble Space Telescope
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Dorsal horn
Explanation:
The sensory neurons cell bodies are present in dorsal horns. The front side of spinal cord consist of two arms of it. The ventral horn is the centrally located grey matter with motor neurons cell bodies. 
The dorsal horns are located at each spinal cord levels that are four in number. The sensory nuclei is present in dorsal horns that perceive somatosensory information. The information is then transferred to midbrain and diencephalon. Thus, Interneurons receiving input from sensory neurons are located in the dorsal horn.
 
        
             
        
        
        
The essence of Greek drama is the deeply felt belief that mortals can not escape pain and sorrow. And this belief is usually reflected in their dramas which are usually centered around murder, r.ape, incest, suicide and mutilation.
        
             
        
        
        
There is absorption of carbon dioxide
by the oceans through physicochemical (air-sea surface exchange) and biological
processes. During physicochemical process, molecules of CO2 get into the ocean
by diffusing into the sea surface waters and dissolving. Various factors such
as wind, sea surface mixing, concentrations of CO2, and the temperature of the
water influences the amount of CO2 that diffuses and dissolves in the ocean
surface water. Also, during biological processes, dead cells, shells and other
parts of dead organisms get decayed and releases carbon dioxide at the bottom
of the water.