Answer:
Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae
Explanation:
Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae is a Gram-positive, catalase-negative, rod-shaped, non-spore-forming, nonacid-fast, nonmotile bacterium. Distributed worldwide, E. rhusiopathiae is primarily considered an animal pathogen, causing the disease known as erysipelas that may affect a wide range of animals.
Exceptions to a and b are when volcano forms at hot spots in the middle of Continental plates or oceanic plates.
<span>A terminal node is the hypothetical last common ancestral interbreeding population of the taxon labeled at a tip of the cladogram. An internal node is the hypothetical last common ancestral population that speciated (i.e., split) to give rise to two or more daughter taxa, which are thus sister taxon to each other</span>
The act of clapping your hands out in front of you with your elbows fully extended is achieved by contracting the pectoralis major muscles.
The pectoralis major muscle is a thick, large fan-shaped muscle that is located in the chest area of the human body. The pectoralis major is the most superficial muscle in the chest area and its functions is associated with the movement and rotation of the shoulder joint. Body movements such as extending the arm across the front part of the body, lowering the arm to the back part of the body, and rotating the upper arm in an inward manner are achieved by the pectoralis major muscles.
In mitosis (regular cell division)
the cell (mother cell) duplicates it's DNA and aligns it down the center of the cell, so that when it splits each new cell (daughter cell) gets the exact DNA as the mother cell
