C.specialized cells
such as choanocyes which grab food when filter feeding
Answer:
Planet X has a moon similar to Earth's moon.
Which path would this moon's orbit take? <u><em>3</em></u>
If for some reason, the planet is destroyed and no
longer exists, which path would the moon take? <u><em>2</em></u>
Explanation:
There are none of these planets in our solar system. But they might exist in other star systems. There, some moons might escape their parent planets’ gravity and start orbiting their parent stars instead. That’s according to new computer simulations. Scientists have dubbed the liberated worlds “ploonets.” And, the scientists say, current telescopes may be able to find the wayward objects.
The expression would be $0.20 x f. Once you figure out what the 'f' variable stands for, you have to multiply it by $0.20, and you will have your answer.
I personally think that it's C because all others r present......even D......because plants like climbers do curl around a tree trunk !!!
Answer/Explanation:
A: Prophase - Just beginning
B: Metaphase - The two sister chromosomes line up
C: Anaphase - The sister chromosomes separate
D: Telophase - The new spindle has been formed and the cells begin to separate
E: Cytokinesis phase - Ending, where two cells are there instead of one
