Answer:
Bilateral symmetry allows for directional motion. The coelom cushions organs allow freedom of motion.
Explanation:
Most animals are bilaterally symmetrical in nature with a line of symmetry dividing their body into two sides left and right sides along-with a “head” in top and “tail” in the bottom. Bilateral symmetry consisting an equal arrangement of symmetry about a vertical plane running from top to bottom.
The coelom is known as the main body cavity present in most animals. It is positioned inside the body to surrounds the digestive tract and other organs. In some animals, it is lined with mesothelium. In other animals, such as mollusks, it is undifferentiated. In animals, it helps to allow freedom of motion.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Humans all around the world has a body temperature similar, humans like all the mammals are endothermic (the body temperature is regulated for itself) animals, this means that our temperature doesn't change according to the climate.
Also the flow of the blood in our body changes according to the heart rate, while more bits per second our heart does, more blood flows in our extremities.
So it's false that human evolved in colder have more blood flowing into their extremities, and at a hotter temperature, than people living in warmer climates.
C. is the answer.
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Answer:
it is an obligate (or strict) aerobe
Explanation:
By whether an organism requires oxygen or not for respiration. We can classify it as either aerobic or anaerobic.
Aerobic organisms require oxygen and anaerobic do not.
For aerobes, it can be facultative or obligate. Facaltative aerobes require oxygen but they can however switch to fermentation when oxygen is not available.
Obligate aerobes are aerobes require oxygen for cellular metabolism.
In the test the dextrose tube remained yellow because fermentation had not taken place.
Therefore we can conclude the sample contained an obligate aerobe which was catalase positive since it produces bubbles when Hydrogen peroxide was added.
The fluid-mosaic model describes the plasma membrane of
animal cells. The plasma membrane that surrounds these cells has two
layers (a bilayer) of phospholipids (fats with phosphorous
attached), which at body temperature are like vegetable oil (fluid).
And the structure of the plasma membrane supports the old saying, “Oil
and water don’t mix.”
Each phospholipid molecule has a head that is attracted to water (hydrophilic: hydro = water; philic = loving) and a tail that repels water (hydrophobic: hydro = water; phobic
= fearing). Both layers of the plasma membrane have the hydrophilic
heads pointing toward the outside; the hydrophobic tails form the inside
of the bilayer.
Because cells reside in a watery solution (extracellular
fluid), and they contain a watery solution inside of them (cytoplasm),
the plasma membrane forms a circle around each cell so that the
water-loving heads are in contact with the fluid, and the water-fearing
tails are protected on the inside.
