Answer:
It will be observed that in the cell that undergoes the division there is a constriction of the membrane and part of the cytosol, with its chromatic poles at the ends and even possibly double genetic load in the center.
Explanation:
In general, these cells are seen with eosin and hematoxycillin, with which, their internal media will be more basophilic, with more violet staining since they have a high protein load in their interior due to the great genetic load.
During cell division, the genetic load increases because the amount of material is doubled to give a daughter cell.
Living indicators are species that are sensitive to changes in the environment. For example air pollution can be monitored by looking at lichen, which are sensitive to sulphur dioxide in the air. The number of lichen at a particular location indicates how clear the air is. Similarly, mayfly larvae are good indicators for water pollution because they're sensitive to the concentration of dissolved oxygen in water.
Non-living indicators are things like satellites which can measure the temperature of the sea surface, weather stations that measure atmospheric temperature, rain gauges to measure rainfall, and dissolved oxygen meters to measure concentration of dissolved oxygen in water.
<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
Coelom
Animals with 3 issue layers may be characterized by the presence or absence of a <u>Coelom</u>.
<h3><u>Explanation</u>;</h3>
- Animals may be characterized by the presence of a coelom, formation of the mouth, and type of cell cleavage during embryonic development.
- Diploblasts contain two germ layers that is the inner endoderm and outer ectoderm, while triploblasts contain three germ layers, that is; endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm.
- <em><u>Triploblasts can be further categorized into those without a coelom called acoelomates, those with a true coelom called eucoelomates, and those with “false” coeloms known as pseudocoelomates.</u></em>
A tarsier, although a primate, is not an anthropoid. Examples of anthropoids are humans, orangutans, and gibbons. The speciation that happened between the small primate and the anthropoids was 65 million years ago. It was during that time that the common ancestors of all primates were still alive.
