Answer:
Decomposers (Figure below) get nutrients and energy by breaking down dead organisms and animal wastes. Through this process, decomposers release nutrients, such as carbon and nitrogen, back into the environment. ... Many of these nutrients are recycled back into the soil, so they can be taken up by the roots of plants.
Explanation:
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Answer:
cell tissue organ organ syustem organism
iron is required so that red blood cells...
then from top down
larger than
smaller than
larger than
larger than
smaller than
the last one is the 3rd from the top the heart isn't part of the respiratory system but does function with it
I almost said the last one but boy you need to read the question properly as digestive system is slipped in there which the ovaries and testes are not part of
Explanation:
Answer:
because it can
Explanation:
there is no need to explain
Answer:
The correct answer is C. Mammals can produce milk for their offspring.
Mammals are the members of class mammalia. The word mammalia was derived from Latin word "mamma" which means "breasts" as they had a unique feature i.e. presence of mammary glands.
These glands were evolved from a special types of sweat glands and became specialized in the production of milk, especially in females.
They help the mothers in providing nourishment to the offspring.
Other features of mammals may include four chambered heart, hair and fur, three middle ear bones, etc.
Explanation:
The sequence of events in meiosis I is first 'chromosomes condense and crossing over occurs', second 'paired homologues align at the equator', third 'chromosomes are pulled to opposite poles', fourth 'separated homologues cluster at each pole' and fifth 'nuclear envelope re-forms around each daughter nucleus'.
Meiosis is a reductional cell division by which a parent cell produces four daughter cells with half of the genetic material.
Meiosis can be divided into meiosis I and meiosis II.
During prophase I (meiosis I),
- Begins the formation of the spindle apparatus from cytoskeleton present in the cytoplasm
- The homo-logous chromosomes pair and crossing over occurs. Crossing over refers to the interchange of genetic material between non-sister chromatids.
During metaphase I,
- The homo-logous chromosomes align at the equator plate of the cell
- The microtubules attach to the kinetochores of sister chromatids
During anaphase I,
- The chiasmata, which link homo-logous chromosomes together until anaphase I, are broken
- The homo-logous chromosomes are pulled to opposite poles, thereby, one chromosome of each pair randomly moves to one pole of the cell and the homologous chromosome to the other.
During telophase I,
- The separated homologous chromosomes cluster at each pole of the new cells
- The nuclear envelope is formed around each cell nucleus.
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