eel- electrical energy
bat- mechanical energy
polar bear- thermal energy
firefly- radiant energy
Answer:
The answer is very likely C.
Explanation:
This becomes easy once we remember that DNA and RNA are not identical - which is why they have different names, RNA = 'ribo', DNA = 'deoxy.' This eliminates choice (A). While they are different, they are not incredibly different - DNA and RNA are both made up of nucleotides - they are not however, made up of Amino acids. Amino acids are what they can <em>code</em> for, and subsequently create proteins during protein synthesis. This helps us eliminate (B). Finally, we know that in order for something to have base <em>pairs</em> it needs to be double stranded - which RNA is not. Which means that because RNA is not double stranded (its singly stranded) that the answer cannot be (D). Leaving us with the only plausible option; (C).
Water is critical in all life. This is because it is important in the biochemical process of the cell. Take an example; water is consumed in most hydrolysis reaction in the body and is also significant in the regulation of blood pressure. Therefore even microbial activity will be reduced during water scarcity. Subsequently, nitrification process by nitrifying bacteria will definitely reduce in dry summers.
Answer:
Neurons communicate with each other by synapses
Explanation:
Neurons send signals to other neurons through synapses. The most common type is chemical synapse; a chemical synapse occurs between the axon terminal of the neuron that sends the message and the dendrite of the neuron that receives the message. The first one is known as the presynaptic cell and the last one is known as the postsynaptic cell. Moreover, in a chemical synapse, the presynaptic and postsynaptic cells don’t touch each other as they are separated by a very tiny gap known as a synaptic cleft. The chemical synapse transforms an electrical signal (which is the action potential in the presynaptic cell’s axon) into a chemical signal (which is the neurotransmitter) and back to an electrical signal (the postsynaptic potential) in the postsynaptic cell.
