Algae live in water, and their tails help them swim. Pollen grains have spikes that help them stick to insects such as bees. (hopefully right)
Answer:
sea lions
sharks
sea birds
albatross
Explanation:
The article, "Human Impact on the Galapagos Islands" and the video "Long Line Fishing Threatens Wildlife of the Galapagos Islands", both mentioned that fishers catch animals in the water bodies that are not their main fishing targets. Some of these animals include sea lions, sharks, sea birds, and the albatross.
In the article, it was explained that overfishing was becoming a major problem of the Galapagos Islands. Sea cucumbers and sharks were described as targets that are endangered and might soon become extinct.
In the video, sea lions, sharks, sea birds, and albatross were mentioned as targets of long line fishing which negatively affect the ecology of the Galapagos Island.
The correct answer for this question is this one: "
Mendel shows that dominant alleles always took over, while sometimes in the F2 generation recessive traits would come back. As you can see, f<span>rom the proportions of phenotypes in the offspring. Then, if given that the genes would be equal you would get 1/4 A, 1/4 B and 1/2 AB; but you often get 1/4 A and 3/4 B.</span>
Sea floor sediment provide an invaluable key to past climate change. Finely varved sediments from areas of rapid deposition provide a high-resolution record of past climate variation, and volcanic ash layers contribute to the comprehensive study of climate change on relatively short timescales. Oceanographers like to say that we know more about the dark side of the Moon than we do about the oceans. That statement is doubly true of the seafloor. Although modern technology has allowed us to learn more about the seafloor, vast regions remain unexplored. Scuba divers can only dive to about 40 meters and they cannot stay down there for very long. Although this is good for researching the organisms and ecosystems very near a coast, most oceanic research requires accessing greater depths.
