Upwelling is important to mix the nutrients that are present deep inside the water.Updewelling is a phenomenon in which the deeper water rises and gets mixed to the surface water to promote the growth of phytoplanktons and seaweeds as the water that is present deep inside is rich in nutrients.These phytoplanktons serve as as source of energy for large fishes and other aquatic animals. As these large animals are higher in population and are an important part of food chain and they also provide food to different marine mammals ,sea birds.The deep water infuses with costal water so to serve as a fuel for high productivity of marine ecosystem.
Answer:
Part of Cell Theory:
- All living organisms are made of cells.
- Cells are the basic unit of structure and function in living things.
- Cells arise from prevoiusly existing cells.
Not Part of Cell Theory:
- All cells have DNA or other genetic material.
- Cells can be classified as prokaryotic or eukaryotic.
- Cells use energy to sustain life.
Expalanation
The postulates of cell theory are developed over the centuries which are now universally accepted. These are mentioned above. Although the other three statements are also correct but they are not the part of cell theory.
Answer:
I think that the answer is c. If not then it is probably d or a.
Answer:
Explanation:
National Park Service has been keeping the native ponies on Ocracoke Island since the 1960s. It is believed that these ponies arrived and left by the ships. These ships required to lower their load thus they left the ponies on the Island. These ponies are known as Ocracoke ponies and also called as Banker ponies. These ponies share a link to old Spanish horses genetically. The unique characteristics of the ponies include one fewer lumbar vertebrae, greater bone density, short necks, wide foreheads, and one fewer rib.
Biotic factors are all of the “alive” factors in the environment which includes all living organisms. Abiotic factors are opposite, are “non alive” factors which may include water,soil,air,rocks,and etc.
