Answer:
i watch movies or get on my phone
Explanation:
Ferns make their own food. They grow and reproduce using spores instead of things like seeds. Humans on the other hand have to ingest food from their surrounding and when mature reproduce sexually. They can also choose if they want to reproduce or not while ferns don't have that option. Sexual reproduction is based on inseminating and egg cell, while ferns don't worry about this because the spores just fall on the ground.
Answer:No se Explanation: Dicelo a tu corazon
1. Wetlands help prevent flooding by holding water like a sponge
2. Many species use wetlands for migration and reproduction
3. Wetlands help filter and purify water
4. Many species of animals and insects live in wetlands
5. Wetlands release vegetative matter into rivers and streams which helps feed fish.
6. Wetlands keep river levels normal
7. <span>wetlands are vital to the health of all other biomes and to wildlife and humans everywhere.
</span>8. <span>Wetlands provide habitat for endangered species.
9.</span><span> Our wetlands are beautiful areas of open space around the highly urbanized Bay Area that provide residents with many recreational opportunities.
</span>10. The Bay’s wetlands support our local economy by providing jobs in shipping, tourism, fishing, recreation, and education.
Bacteria are unicellular microorganisms that can be found everywhere in the environment. Viruses are microorganisms that can only reproduce within the cells of a host organism.
The differences between viruses and bacteria include;
- Viruses do not have any cell and are considered between living and non-living things, while bacteria have one cell (Unicellular) and are living organisms.
- Viruses are smaller in size (20-400 nm) when compared with bacteria (1000 nm).
- Viruses do not have a cell wall but a protein coat is present, while bacteria have a cell wall that is composed of peptidoglycan.
- Viruses require a living cell to reproduce, while bacteria can reproduce by itself.
- The DNA or RNA of viruses is enclosed inside a coat of protein, while that of bacteria floats freely in the cytoplasm within the cell.
