What is their source?
- they could be a part of a marketing scam
- the key question is: how do they know?
- <span> Who produced it and what background do they have?
- what other studies could the group have produced?</span>
Is the main point of the claim proven by evidence?
- In order to figure out if something is reliable or not, you have to ask whether it makes sense and whether the conclusions were proven
- do the conclusions follow logically from what has been cited, or are they being drawn from evidence that doesn't support them at all?
Do the sources have a bias?
- That<span> doesn’t necessarily mean what they have to say isn’t reliable
- But think about whether they are a witness to facts or are just describing their opinion
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All of the seagulls that live along the coast would best describe a population.
<h3>What is a population?</h3>
A biological population refers to a group of organisms of the same species living in a particular area at a particular time.
In other words, there can be more than one population of organisms in an area if more than one species of organisms occupy that area.
Thus, seagulls represent a species of organism. All of the seagulls living in an area will, therefore, constitute a population of seagulls.
More on biological populations can be found here:brainly.com/question/24073823
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<span>the ability to quickly recognize relationships between words</span>
A mitochondrion is a membrane-bound cell organelle that generate most of the chemical energy (adenosine triphosphate or ATP) for the cell’s biochemical reactions. The energy is produced by the mitochondria and stored in the small ATP molecules.
Mitochondria and chloroplast are two organelles found in eukaryotic cells. Chloroplast is only found in plants while majority of eukaryotic cells have mitochondria. Even though both organelles are found in eukaryotic cells, both mitochondria and chloroplast have characteristics often found in prokaryotic cells.
