1ml of milk = 1g
of milk<span>
and in 1 gram of whole milk, there is only one
calories
and in whole milk the percentage of milk
fat is 3.25%</span>
To get the percentage of milk fat, divide the
grams of fat present in milk by the total weight of milk and then multiply by
100.
<span>There are many
types of milk, like skimmed milk, low fat milk, partly skimmed, raw milk, whole
milk etc. in all these types the percentage of milk fat is different.</span>
<span>she opens her eyes but does not answer any questions.
This is because she is suffering from dementia. She does not know what to do in your shoes anymore because she lost her humantiy.</span>
Answer:
Two cells in the same organism differ only in the number of chloroplasts they contain. The first cell has multiple chloroplasts, and the second cell has very few. What would most likely characterize these cells? The second cell would not be able to produce as much food because it could not capture sunlight
Answer:
1. Queen bees lay their eggs after within each cell inside a honeycomb.
2. True. Worker bees feed the larvae with a combination of nutrients, from nectar and pollen to bee milk and water.
Explanation:
1. Queen bees lay their eggs after within each cell inside a honeycomb (hive) <em>[</em><u><em>See image below]</em></u><em> </em>during the winter.
The queen is able to lay over two thousand eggs PER DAY! Each egg has an approximate size of 1 mm long. This process then leads to the formation of a whole new colony of bees.
<u><em></em></u>
2. True.
Worker bees have the largest density of all, that is, there are numerous worker bees within a colony. As their name "worker" implies, they have plenty of tasks to perform. For example, they have to clean the hive regularly, ventilate it during warm conditions or keep it warm during cold conditions, and also care for the queen. However, one the most important roles of workers is to feed the larvae, during this stage they are also called "nurse bees." These bees feed the young with a combination of nutrients, from <u>nectar and pollen to bee milk and water</u>.