The Darwin's theory of evolution states that the organisms evolve through the process of the natural selection of the favorable genetic variations gradually over time. Through this process of the evolution, new species are developed over time. A single population may give rise to different species. These newly evolved species share similarities will each other as they have the same ancestor.
Hence, the given statement is 'true'.
I would think it’s DNA replication
Hope that helped
Sorry if it’s wrong
Bioaccumulation is the process by which chemicals are stored in the tissues of living organisms. It is the accumulation of chemicals in the tissue of organisms through any route including, respiration, ingestion or direct contact with contaminated water, sediment and pore water in the sediment. These chemical substances include, pesticides or other chemicals.
Both photosynthesis and respiration require specific catalyst.
Why not the other answer?
(1) only photosynthesis require the sun as a source of energy,respiration use glucose.
(2) photosynthesis result in the formation of glucose,respiration result in the formation of carbon dioxide.
(3)Only respiration occur in the mitochondria,photosynthesis occur in the stroma of the chloroplast.
Answer is 2 because both of them require specific enzyme and as you know enzymes are biological catalyst.
The correct answer is phototrophism.
Phototrophism is said to be the growth of a plant toward a source of light.
It is response to the stimulus of light and is seen when a plant bends towards the direction that light is coming from. Response by plants to a stimulus is called tropism. The word or prefix "photo" means or refers to light. Therefore phototropism simply means response to light.
Phototropism can be especially evident in the jungle where the jungle floor gets very little light. If a tall tree falls to the ground, it leaves a gap in the canopy through which sunlight streams to the ground. Many jungle plants growing on the ground will bend towards the gap and rapidly grow towards the source of light.
