Answer:
Explanation:
In a lake, oxygenic phototrophs produce new organic material as well as O₂. If primary production rates are very high, the resultant excessive organic matter production can lead to bottom-water O₂ depletion from respiration and the development of anoxic conditions. This in turn stimulates anaerobic metabolisms, including anaerobic respirations and fermentations.
Organic matter that is not consumed in surface layers sinks to the depths and is decomposed by anaerobes.
Maybe it’s not a mineral because it’s just hardened tree resin whereas minerals can be mined and found deep in the earth…?
Answer: Lipid molecules.
Explanation: Biological membranes are bilayer of phospholipids that control the entrance and exit of molecules in the cells. The major components of phospholipids are the fatty acids. Phospholipids have two components: the fatty acyl chains and the phosphate group. The fatty acyl chains of the phospholipids molecules face each other at the core of the bilayer, forming a fluid hydrophobic interior while the phosphate (polar head) groups face outward. Proteins are embedded in this bilayer held by hydrophobic interactions between the membrane lipids and hydrophobic domains in the proteins. Both proteins and lipids move laterally in the plane of the bilayer but movement from one face of the bilayer to another is restricted.
Answer;
Rabies and Ebola
Explanation;
Rabies and Ebola are the two viruses that infect all the vertebrates included in the interactive.
-Ebola is a virus that cause Ebola hemorrhagic fever that is a viral hemorrhagic fever of humans and other primates. Rabies virus causes rabies in humans and animals, which is a viral infection that mainly spreads through a bite from an infected animal.
Whittaker's classification scheme recognizes five kingdoms<span>: Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Based on RNA studies </span>Carl Woese divided<span> the prokaryotes (</span>Kingdom<span> Monera) into two </span>kingdoms<span>, called Eubacteria and Archaebacteria.</span>
