<u>Answer</u>:
Option d. many small changes can create a whole new species
<u>Explanation</u>:
In the natural selection when the animals gets adapted in a better manner, they tends to thrive in and gets the ability to reproduce more which leads to the formation of the new bigger species. It leads to a change when the individual with few characteristic have the survival chance more also the reproductive rate as compared to others individuals in the group and also passes these inheritable genetic traits to the offspring.
Answer:Filamentous fungi may contain multiple nuclei in a coenocytic mycelium. A coenocyte functions as a single coordinated unit composed of multiple cells linked structurally and functionally, i.e. through gap junctions. Fungal mycelia in which hyphae lack septa are known as "aseptate" or "coenocytic".
Coenocytic cells are present in diverse and unrelated groups of algae, including Xanthophyceae, red algae and green algae.
In the siphonous green algae Bryopsidales and some Dasycladales the entire thallus is a single multinucleate cell, which can be many meters across. However, in some cases, crosswalls may occur during reproduction.
Explanation:The green algal order Cladophorales is characterized by siphonocladous organization, i.e., the thalli are composed of many coenocytic cells.
In contrast to the Cladophorales where nuclei are organized in regularly spaced cytoplasmic domains, the cytoplasm of Bryopsidales exhibits streaming, enabling transportation of organelles, transcripts and nutrients across the plant.
Ionic bonds involve the gaining and losing of valence electrons between atoms, while covalent bonds involve the sharing of valence electrons between atoms
both sudden slip on a fault
The foundation of relative
dating is it does not have an atmospheric reservoir. The
phosphorus cycle does not include gas phase. Its largest reservoir is located
in sedimentary rocks, and the cycle begins there. Phosphate from rocks are
eliminated and then released into the soil and water. The phosphate ions then
absorbed by plants and transferred to animals or organisms which eat plants. It
is then returned to the soil by way of excretion and decomposed by plants and
animals when they die.