Answer:
16 pg at the end of S
16 pg at the end of G2
Explanation:
A cell has 8 pg of DNA per nucleus in G1.
During S phase the DNA replicates, so every nucleus will contain double the normal amount of DNA that was present in G1. Therefore, at the end of S each nucleus would have 16 pg of DNA.
During G2 the cell continues growing and preparing for mitosis, but DNA content does not change: there are still 16 pg per nucleus.
Answer:
1st One
Explanation:
The distribution of earthquakes across the globe is shown in Figure 11.7. It is relatively easy to see the relationships between earthquakes and the plate boundaries. Along divergent boundaries like the mid-Atlantic ridge and the East Pacific Rise, earthquakes are common, but restricted to a narrow zone close to the ridge, and consistently at less than 30 km depth. Shallow earthquakes are also common along transform faults, such as the San Andreas Fault. Along subduction zones, as we saw in Chapter 10, earthquakes are very abundant, and they are increasingly deep on the landward side of the subduction zone
This is called the cell wall!
Depending on the ecosystem, various things could happen. For example, if you introduced it to a forest/mountain area (Northern USA) a large cycle would change. Within 15 years, the mountain lions would prey on deer, mice and rabbits. The decrease in those populations would lead to an increase in plant wildlife. The variety in new plants could bring new animals like wild bison or even beavers.
Hope this helped.
