Having one theory is setting a limit on your potential and the potential of the overall theory and subject you are working on. Having multiple theories gives you a broader idea and perspective of what is going on, and even though one may slightly contradict the other, it is okay because that is what theories are for.
To the point, scientists usually have more than one theory so that they can gain a broader perspective on the matter and maybe even increase the chance of being correct on the matter.
Hope this was helpful.
Cheers,
The correct answer of the question above is the first statement. In anaphase I, homologous pairs are separated but sister chromatids stay joined together. It is <span>best statement that describes the major difference between anaphase of mitosis and anaphase I of meiosis.</span>
The measles virus and rubella virus are two separate viruses. They have different DNA and RNA structures, and the vaccination for the measles virus only "knows" how to attach itself to measles and destroy the virus. It doesn't know how to attach itself to the rubella virus to destroy it, as the vaccination is needed to inform it how to.
The advantage of vaccinating a large amount of the population is that it reduces the chance someone will catch sickness by a great amount, and can possibly eradicate the virus.
Answer:
Carbon remains carbon
Explanation:
An atom of one element does not change into an atom of another element.
That's why A, B, and D are wrong.
