Answer:
B. From 200 m to the surface
Explanation:
Photosynthesis is a process which is light-dependent. Therefore, regions where light availability is not sufficient or event absent will not support photosynthesis.
In the oceans, light availability decreases with increasing depth. Below, a certain depth in the ocean, light availability becomes insufficient to support photosynthesis and this is usually below 200 m. The uppermost region of the ocean from 200 m to the surface of the ocean is sufficiently illuminated to permit photosynthesis by phytoplankton and plants. This region is called the euphotic zone.
Therefore, from the attached image, the correct option is B, since it represents the euphotic zone of the ocean.
The following table attached below depicts characteristics of five prokaryotic species (A—E). Use the information in the table to answer the following question.
Which two species should have much more phospholipid, in the form of bilayers, in their cytoplasms than most other bacteria?
A) species A and B
B) species A and C
C) species B and E
D) species C and D
E) species C and E
Answer:C) species B and E
Brainliest?
Chemical change is a process where a current substance changes or is made into a new type of substance<span>. Unlike the physical change, which is reversible. Chemical change stays into a its new form. Take for instance these -physical change- examples, making ice cubes. The process involves solidification or freezing where the water becomes ice or solid but when it melts back to its original or typical form with respect to temperature, it’s still water. When the paper is cut into pieces it isn’t burned or exposed to a stimuli that can trigger immediate change in its composition. It’s still the same. On the contrary, baking a cake involves these different compositions or substances –flour, egg, yeast and etc. that is baked to a cake, a newly formed unified substance of all the included ingredients. </span>
Answer:they make useful substances, including: wax, honey, laquer, and silk
Explanation:
