12. How does the Miller-Urey experiment fall short of demonstrating that life can arise from inorganic molecules? Please explain
. A. It doesn't show a leap between a collection of amino acids and a single-celled organism.
B. It recreates the conditions that existed at the earth's beginning, but no molecules form as a result.
C. It doesn't provide evidence of the formation of amino acids.
D. It doesn't show how multicellular organisms developed from unicellular organisms.
Hi, the correct answer option is <u>C. It doesn't provide evidence of the formation of amino acids</u>
Explanation
The Miller-Urey experiment was determined to show that life could arise spontaneously from non-living molecules. This was called chemical evolution or abiogenesis. The challenges in this experiment were; To produce non-fiction amino acid and proteins the experiment was to be highly controlled which destroyed the proteins. Cross-reaction process applied interfered with amino acid production. In addition, sugar which a vital compound for life affected amino acid synthesis. The experiments further produced other toxic compounds such as cyanide that were difficult to identify during the research.
It would be false to say that the damage caused by Tsunamis is restricted to the area surrounding the epicenter of the earthquake which caused it. The correct option among the two options that are given in the question is the second option or option "b". I hope the answer helps you.
I would the say that she works in ecology which deals at least in part with the interaction between plants and the soil which they depend on to live ie the relationship between different species of trees like pine trees which like sandy and well-drained soil and say black spruces which like to live in muskegs.
I would say a natural disaster like a forest fire that could kill trees that are their homes. A forest fire could kill the trees and also the cones they eat for food and thus destroy their habitat and also a source of food and the branches they use to travel from one tree to another in the upper stories of the forest.
