Answer: yes, many different kinds
Explanation: bacteria are everywhere and so will be found in aquaria. Aquarium health is dependent on bacteria. Fish excrete ammonia which is toxic. Bacteria such as Nitrosomonas and Nitrococcus convert ammonia to nitrite, and Nitrobacter converts nitrite to nitrate which is relatively harmless. Bacteria such as Pseudomonas stutzeri and Bacillus subtilis remove nitrate and organic waste. There are also bacteria in fish intestines, and other bacteria that can cause fish diseases or create undesirable conditions such as Pseudomonas fluorescens, Vibrio, Flexibacter or Aeromonas and anaerobes that reduce sulphates to hydrogen sulphide.
Answer:
An introduced species is a non native species that has one way or another been integrated into the native environment by human or other means. The key difference with introduced species are that they integrate into the native environment without negative effects to the surrounding ecosystem.
Explanation:
Answer:
Option B, Stomach because of the extensive breakdown of carbohydrates and fats.
Explanation:
Food is mechanically and chemically digested in the stomach by using enzymes, hydrochloric acid and peristalsis. Polymers of proteins, lipids and carbohydrates are broken down to simpler molecules such as amino acids and glucose for adequate absorption by microvilli in the small intestine.
20 amino acids are found in <span>living organisms. </span>
Answer:
Columnar epithelial tissue.
Explanation:
The above scenario confirms that these are simple columnar epithelial tissue because columnar cells are tall, narrow and nucleus in the tall column like cells located at the basal end of the cells. Columnar epithelial tissue are responsible for absorption and secretion of molecules. These are present at some part of digestive tract, female reproductive tract, and respiratory system.