<span>A dichotomous key is very easy to use because it provides only two choices. </span>
1.LARGES CELLS WILL REQUIRE MORE SPACE
2,LARGER CELLS WILL ALSO REQIURE MORE AND MORE NOURISMENT
Answer:
There are two possible answers: Deep-sea vents provided the energy needed for the first organic compounds to form OR self-replicating RNA molecules passed on genetic information.
Explanation:
The reason for the first answer is due to the hypothesis that indicates that life (organic molecules) arose from inorganic molecules synthesized from the amino acids in those energy vents. This is called the metabolism first hypothesis. The Miller-Urey Experiment provided evidence that organisms could rise from inorganic molecules (they simulated under the conditions you would see on early Earth). The second hypothesis is the RNA World hypothesis (second answer) which suggests that the formation of RNA that could replicate (possible due to mutation or evolution), led to life that could preserve its genetic integrity through replication (greater stability to the organism) and create lipid bi-layer membranes/other organelles. Some scientists support the Metabolism First Hypothesis, while others are skeptical (this goes for the RNA World Hypothesis as well). However, the RNA World Hypothesis is for more reasonable in the fact that its main point is the fact that RNA molecules were able to replicate and maintain genetic stability despite early Earth conditions. Although either hypothesis could explain why all organisms share the same genetic code, the RNA World Hypothesis better explains the universality of DNA/RNA of genes that we see today.
The monocotyledons (monocots) and the dicotyledons (dicots<span>).</span>
The answer is; asexual reproduction
In specific, this type of asexual reproduction is called budding. In this type of reproduction, the offspring is completely identical to the parent and there is little room for variation as in the case of sexual reproduction. Other living organisms that exhibit this type of reproduction are yeast, bacteria, and protozoans.
