Answer:
How do organisms interact with the living and non-living elements of their environments?
The interaction of living organisms with non-living organisms within an environment is called an ecosystem. Every living organism must interact with non-living organism in order to maintain a balanced ecosystem
Explanation:
Answer: a. True
Explanation:
Glomerular filtrate is formed by the difference in force of hydrostatic and osmotic pressure. This physical force involves:
Bowman's capsule hydrostatic pressure: This includes the pressure that develops in the Bowman's capsule against the fluid to be filtrated expelled out by the glomerulus.
Glomerular hydrostatic pressure: The glomerulus is the main site of production of filtrate. It is higher than the average blood capillary hydrostatic pressure. It allows the water and solute molecules to be filtrated out of the plasma membrane.
Colloid osmotic pressure: The osmotic pressure which is generated by the large molecules is the colloid osmotic pressure. It is created by the plasma proteins. This pressure draws water from the glomerulus.
Answer:
Phenotypes
Explanation:
'Phenotype' is just a fancy way of saying 'what an organism looks like'. Those words describe an organism's physical appearance and not its genetic makeup--that's its genotype.
You can remember it this way:
Phenotype
Physical characteristics/appearance
----
Genotype
Genetic makeup
Answer:
C
Explanation:
option c is correct
ingestion➡️ digestion➡️ absorption➡️ assimilation
In addition to gravity, muscular peristaltic waves, originating in the renal pelvis, squeeze urine down the ureters and squirt it into the bladder, the peristaltic movements consist of radially symmetrical contractions and in the relaxation of the muscles that propagate in a wave downwards in the muscular tube, in an antegrade manner, such movements are also found in the esophagus and stomach.