Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
Xeroderma pigmentosum arises as a result of the cell being unable to correct lesions induced by UV. This can be as a result of mutations in the enzymes which include XP A-E needed for correction of the lesions. Failure to correct these lesions leads to their accumulation and then damage to the cell.
Answer:
1. Kingdom Protista
2. Kingdom Eubacteria
3. Kingdom Archaeabacteria
Explanation:
1. Kingdom Protista is one of the the six kingdoms. It consists of organisms called PROTISTS that are eukaryotic i.e. possess a membrane-bound nucleus and mostly single-celled (unicellular). Protists are eukaryotic organisms like plants, animals and fungi but their characteristics do not fit into any of these three eukaryptic groups. Protists include; algae, amoeba, etc.
2. Kingdom Eubacteria, as their name implies, are known as true bacteria. The constituent organisms of this kingdom are prokaryotic i.e. lack a membrane-bound nucleus and single-celled (unicellular). They possess a cell wall, in addition to their cell membrane, that is made up of PEPTIDOGLYCAN. Examples of organisms in this kingdom are Streptococcus, Bacillus etc.
3. Kingdom Archaebacteria were once grouped together with the true bacteria as kingdom Monera but were split because of their obvious differing characteristics. Archeans are single-celled prokaryotic organisms characterized majorly by their ability to live and thrive in extreme environmental conditions e.g hot conditions, anoxia conditions (no oxygen).
<span> your answer would be the Ramphastos bird. happy to help;)</span>
Answer:
divergent pulls away so the features that are included would be pulling away.
Explanation:
Answer:
1 adaptation of carnivorous plant is this
Trapping Their Prey
Common trapping techniques are pitfall traps, flypaper traps, snapping traps, and suction traps. The first two use adaptations that involve shape and sticky surfaces. The last two are particularly fascinating, because the presence of prey triggers the plant to take action — to move, quickly!
