The last bit of your question, YES these domestic animals have a huge ecological importance! Especially if you released them into the wild.
<span>When I first read the question, I wasn't so sure about this. I figured they would probably just wander around for a while, possibly a few months or years, and then die out little by little as they competed for food and fell to predators. </span>
<span>However, in the meantime they would likely eat everything, and then attract large numbers of predators, who would then have many babies. </span>
1. Plasma
2. Platelets
3. Red Blood Cells
4. White blood cells
anitcodon
I believe it starts with the above which is defined as
Triplet of nucleotide bases in transfer RNA that identifies the amino acid
I could be wrong if so sorry,
In my point of view plasmids allow the genetic transfer of DNA so We can also genetically altered the plasmids to do what we want.
hope it helps
A nerve net consists of interconnected neurons lacking a brain or any form of cephalization. Unlike central nervous systems, where neurons are typically grouped together, neurons found in nerve nets are found spread apart. This nervous system allows cnidarians to respond to physical contact.
