Answer:
The bee travelled a total distance of 11.7 metres, in order to collect pollen from a flower and then back to its hive.
Note: The question is not clearly stated. A similar but clearly stated question is given below:
A bee flew 840 cm and landed on a flower to collect some pollen. Then the bee flew another 330 cm to get back to her hive. How many meters did the bee travel?
Explanation:
Th distance travelled by the bee is the sum total of all the ground covered by the bee.
The initial distance travelled by the bee to get to the flower = 840 cm
After collecting pollen from the flower, the distance travelled by the bee to get to its hive = 330 cm
The total distance travelled by the bee = 840 cm + 330 cm = 1170 cm
The distance covered in centimetres is then covered to metres
100 centimetres = 1 metre
Therefore, 1170 cm = 1170 cm × 1 m /100 cm = 11.7 m
Therefore, the bee travelled a total distance of 11.7 metres, in order to collect pollen from a flower and then back to its hive.
Group 2
Excretory system implys the removal of waste.
Well I assume you are talking about a human being. Stem cells can turn to any kind of cell the body needs. Babies have the most stem cells because their bodies are still being formed. In an adult there is little to no stem cells found for they have fully developed. But if your question is based on the life cycle of a cell, there are many different types of cells with different beginnings or bases.
Assuming that this is the theory of endosymbiotic creation of eukaryotes , it supports it by showing that ancient prokaryotes such as archae have ribosomes that could have joined together, as the theory states to create the eukaryote's ribosomes that they have today (because they're so similar.)
