Answer:
<u><em>Hey there the correct answer to this is A Solution</em></u>
Hope it helps! ;)
The answer is <span>B. immune cells that are destroyed by HIV
CD4+ are immune cells (white blood cells) and are an important part of the immune system. Their name comes from the presence of CD4 glycoprotein on their surface. HIV uses CD4 glycoproteins on the surface of CD4+ cells to entry into the cells. The consequence is a reduced number of those cells. Therefore, CD4+ immune cells are destroyed by HIV.</span>
Since IDK which two you would choose, I'll just list all of them: fish have developed a light, streamlined body to get through water quickly to evade predators with and swim with ease, owls have big eyes so their pupils can get enough light to see in the dark since they're nocturnal, their light bodies and special (Fluffy???) flight feathers let it fly with virtually no sound, allowing it to sneak up on prey, tortoises have a large, hard shell for protection from predators and provides a mobile home on their back! Bats may be practically blind but that doesn't stop them when using echolocation to detect prey and chase it no matter what moves they make or obstacles in the way, snowshoe hares have big feet to sit on top of the snow in the cold winters where they live, their fur also changes colors as the snow melts and the plants start coming back in the more warmer seasons, poison dart frogs, sorry, IDK, cacti have developed spines all over them as self defense, (from what IDK) and they can last a long time without water (I think, don't quote me on that ^^') hope this helps
Answer:
On his visit to the Galapagos Islands, Charles Darwin discovered several species of finches that varied from island to island, which helped him to develop his theory of natural selection.
Darwin's finches are a classical example of an adaptive radiation. Their common ancestor arrived on the Galapagos about two million years ago. During the time that has passed the Darwin's finches have evolved into 15 recognized species differing in body size, beak shape, song and feeding behaviour.
The Law of Conservation of mass is important because then when performing a chemical reaction scientists can determine about the amount of substance that will be produced.
