<span>Decomposers break down dead
or decaying organisms, and in doing so, convert their basic materials
into forms more useful to the biological community, particularly plants.
The main decomposers in the environment include bacteria, fungi and
worms. Each of these plays a different, but overlapping, role in
decomposition</span>
The answer is ribosomes.
The ribosome is the molecular machine inside the cell that makes protein from amino acids in a process called translation. It binds to a messenger RNA (mRNA) and reads the information contained in the sequence of bases of the mRNA.
Transfer RNAs (tRNAs) containing amino acids enter the ribosome in a special pocket or binding site, called the acceptor site (A site). Once correctly bound, the ribosome can add the amino acid on the tRNA to the growing protein chain, linking each amino acid to another with pin point accuracy.
1. would be D
2.would be B
As a wavelength increases in size, its frequency and energy (E) decrease. From these equations you may realize that as the frequency increases, the wavelength gets shorter.
The cell membrane helps the organism in its fight to maintain homeostasis. The cell membrane assists in the maintenance of homeostasis by: Maintaining a fluid phospholipid structure. Phospholipids are molecules that have a head region that carries an electric charge attached to a lipid tail portion.
