Answer:
Dolphins use their strong snouts as a powerful weapon to ram sharks, targeting their soft underbellies and gills to cause injuries. Sharks pose less of a threat to larger members of the dolphin family. Indeed, orcas are the top predator in the ocean and small sharks are a target for some populations.
(hi, i dont know about this one personally, but i found an answer somewhere else on the internet thatll hopefully help u)
Answer: They consist of long chains of C, H, and O.
Explanation:
In terms of chemical composition, lipids differ from nucleic acids and proteins because they mostly just contain carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen (except for phospholipids which of course contain phosphorous). In addition to those elements, proteins contain nitrogen and sulfur, and nucleic acids contain nitrogen and phosphorous.
Carbohydrates share the C, H, and O composition as lipids, but they differ in structure. Lipids are generally exist as triglycerides, which consist of a triple hydroxyl alcohol (glycerol) that has bonded to three long-chain carboxylic acids (fatty acids) in a triple condensation reaction. Carbohydrates on the other hand are made of carbon ring structures that either remain alone or polymerize into long polysaccharide chains.
The correct answer in multicellular
Answer:
b. cladophora
Explanation:
The cladophora algae is a type of green algae that grows attached to rocks or wood that are underwater. It forms short, rigid green filaments that branch, it's smell is similar to mushrooms. The cladophora is introduced in aquariums via contaminated plants or equipment, therefore to prevent it's formation it is necessary to clean everything before intoruducing it to the aquearium. This algae is so resistant once installed that usually the tank has to be re-started.
The phylum Arthropoda contains a wide diversity of animals with hard exoskeletons and jointed appendages. Many familiar species belong to the phylum Arthropoda—insects, spiders, scorpions, centipedes, and millipedes on land; crabs, crayfish, shrimp, lobsters, and barnacles in water (Fig. 3.72).
