Answer:
Identifying the fossil is the first step. We have already identified this fossil as a clamshell. We know clam are from the sea, but if you didn't, you could conclude this from knowing where you found the fossil (likely near the beach). Discovering where it is can also lead you to a conclusion on it's arrival as a fossil, perhaps washed up on shore or buried by an animal.
Explanation:
Answer:
<h2>Ethylene is a gaseous hormone in plants, it is a fruit ripening hormone.</h2>
Explanation:
Ethylene is a chemical signal through which ripening fruits trigger the ripening process in fruits, Studies on components of ethylene signaling have shown a linear transduction pathway leading to the activation of ethylene response factors. However, the whole pathway by which ethylene selects the ripening-related genes and interacts with other signaling pathways to regulate the ripening process still not yet fully known. Most fruits produce ethylene that starts the ripening process. Its level in under-ripe fruit is very low, but as fruit develop, the production of ethylene become larger that speed up the ripening process of fruit.
<h2>Availability of Plankton</h2>
Explanation:
- The term plankton comes from the Greek derivative planktos, meaning wandering. Organisms in this group spend either part or all of their life in a drifting state, with no ability to swim against a current. Most have little or no ability to swim at all. Though some are larger, most planktonic creatures are microscopic and make up the bottom of the food chain in aquatic environments
- Plankton can be divided into two categories: phytoplankton are those organisms that are plant-like, and zooplankton are organisms that are animal-like. Interestingly enough, many planktonic species are neither plant nor animal but are creatures that belong to the kingdom Protista
- Zebra muscles are found in water bodies which attached to pipes and other surfaces of water supply to impliment the availability of plankton
Answer:
The correct answer would be Atria push blood into the ventricles and Ventricles push blood out of the heart.
In humans, four chambered heart is present with two atria and two ventricles.
Deoxygenated blood from all over the body is passed into the right atrium through vena cava (superior and inferior).
Simultaneously, oxygenated blood from the lungs is passed into the left atrium of the heart with the help of pulmonary vein.
Both the atria contract at the same time to drain their blood into respective ventricles.
The ventricles undergo relaxation while receiving blood.
The valves present between the atria and ventricles (tricuspid and bicuspid valve) ensures that the blood flows in one way direction only. They shut down as the ventricles contract and produce the sound "lub".
The ventricles contract simultaneously to pump blood out of the heart. The right ventricle pumps deoxygenated blood into pulmonary artery which takes the blood to the lungs for oxygenation.
The left ventricle passes the oxygenated blood through aorta to all the parts of the body.
The pulmonary and aortic valves prevent the back flow of blood and shut at the same time which creates second sound called as "dub".
