Answer:
What are the differents parts of a bacteriophage?
The tailed phages have three major components: a capsid where the genome is packed, a tail that serves as a pipe during infection to secure transfer of genome into host cell and a special adhesive system (adsorption apparatus) at the very end of the tail that will recognise the host cell and penetrate its wall.
Where is the DNA stored in this virus?
Where is DNA stored in viruses?
The genome of most DNA-containing viruses that infect eukaryotic cells is transported (with some associated proteins) into the cell nucleus, where the cellular DNA is, of course, also found.
Explanation:
Hope it helps you!
Answer:
parasitism
mutualism
commensalism
Explanation:
Commensalism is defined as a relationship between two living organism in which one organism get benefits and the other organism neither benefit nor harm.
Herbivory is defined as the relationship between organisms and plants in which organisms consume plant material.
Mutualism is defined as the relationship between two living organism in which both organisms benefit each other.
Parasitism is defined as the relationship between two living organism in which one organism get benefits and the other organisms get harmed.
So, a flea and dog are an example of parasitism, certain bacteria live in the digestive tract of humans is an example of mutualism, and relationship between cattle egrets and an elephant is an example of commensalism.
Hence, the correct answer is:
parasitism
mutualism
commensalism
Answer: you decide
Explanation:
The eukaryoitic cells make their own food and are most commonly found in plants. Prokaryotic cells don't need chloroplast or cell wall. Both have a nucleus, and mitochondria, Based on this make your answer.
Answer:
The Liver
Explanation:
The largest organ in the abdominal cavity is by far the liver, just below the diaphragm (the flap of muscle separating the abdominal from the thoracic cavity). Notice the umbilical vein connecting the umbilical cord with the liver
Weathering is the decomposition of rocks, soils and their minerals through direct contact with the Earth's atmosphere. Erosion is displacement of solids (soil, mud, rock and other particles) usually by the agents of currents such as, wind, water, or ice by downward or down-slope movement in response to gravity or by living organisms. Erosion occurs because of factors like wind, water, ice, human activities like deforestation etc. Weathering, on the other hand is caused by contact with the earth's atmosphere. These atmospheric conditions may be heat, pressure etc.
That's how they are different.
