Answer:
I'm a little on the fence, but I believe that organelle is either a paramecium or a euglena!
Explanation:
helpful little image link for comparison!
[ source for organelle image comparison]
https://media.istockphoto.com/vectors/vector-illustrationof-unicellular-organisms-amoeba-proteus-paramecium-vector-id1225645059?k=20&m=1225645059&s=612x612&w=0&h=SzUbQXS7I0hh2NBcl5xsEKhPj21ebx6uRZHda7k0-hU=
<span>10% rule (efficiency between trophic levels): limits how long an ecosystem's food chain can be
Predator/prey
cost benefit analysis (i.e. foraging) -- cost is risk of being eaten or
killed along the way, benefit is energy/nourishment obtained: limits
distribution of predator v. prey
Immigration/Emigration with other populations and ecosystems
Island
biogeography: size of land and distance from another
population/ecosystem (mainland): limits population size and variability
on island</span>
Answer:
As the stomach contents pass from the stomach to the small intestine, their acidity is rapidly neutralized by the addition of HCO3- produced by the pancreasa good thing, too, because the mucosa of the small intestine has no other protection against HCl.
Maintaining internal conditions within an organism, especially when <span>outside conditions change is called homeostasis.
In Latin, the word homo/homeo means <em>the same, </em>and stasis means <em>state/condition. </em>
</span>
Speed and precision have been one of the main differences between an older and a more modern genetically modified food. In addition, these genetically modified organisms have yielded crop efficiencies although it also involves in various debates because of its unethical nature.
