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astraxan [27]
3 years ago
7

Which organism would be the best subject for a study of both photosynthesis and cellular respiration?

Biology
2 answers:
In-s [12.5K]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

A green plant!

Explanation:

Sonbull [250]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

The correct answer is "a green plant".

Explanation:

Green plants are multicellular eukaryotic organisms widely known for their roles as producers in the food chain. Green plants produce their own food in the process known as photosynthesis, at which green plants use sunlight to transform carbon dioxide into chemical energy in the form of glucose. Green plants also perform cellular respiration, the process at which glucose is further processed to produce ATP, the molecular currency of energy. Since green plants can perform both photosynthesis and cellular respiration, they are the best subject to study these biological processes.

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Multiple Select Question
aleksley [76]

Answer:

The answer is has mass and takes up space.

Explanation:

Matter is any substance that has mass and takes up space. However, matter can be present in forms other than solids (liquids are also made of matter) and matter is not always visible to the human eye (gases are made of matter, but many gases cannot be seen with the human eye).

Hope this helps!

4 0
3 years ago
which of the following shows the correct order in which genes are expressed? a. DNA to rna to proteins. b. rna to DNA to protein
Makovka662 [10]
A.

This is the central dogma of Biology that I was forced to memorize.

"DNA is transcribed into RNA which is then translated into proteins"
5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Do you think that governments should institute measures to control the human population? Please don’t send me those file things.
faltersainse [42]
As the world population reaches seven billion people, the BBC's Mike Gallagher asks whether efforts to control population have been, as some critics claim, a form of authoritarian control over the world's poorest citizens.
The temperature is some 30C. The humidity stifling, the noise unbearable. In a yard between two enormous tea-drying sheds, a number of dark-skinned women patiently sit, each accompanied by an unwieldy looking cloth sack. They are clad in colourful saris, but look tired and shabby. This is hardly surprising - they have spent most of the day in nearby plantation fields, picking tea that will net them around two cents a kilo - barely enough to feed their large families.
Vivek Baid thinks he knows how to help them. He runs the Mission for Population Control, a project in eastern India which aims to bring down high birth rates by encouraging local women to get sterilised after their second child.
As the world reaches an estimated seven billion people, people like Vivek say efforts to bring down the world's population must continue if life on Earth is to be sustainable, and if poverty and even mass starvation are to be avoided. There is no doubting their good intentions. Vivek, for instance, has spent his own money on the project, and is passionate about creating a brighter future for India.
But critics allege that campaigners like Vivek - a successful and wealthy male businessman - have tended to live very different lives from those they seek to help, who are mainly poor women.
These critics argue that rich people have imposed population control on the poor for decades. And, they say, such coercive attempts to control the world's population often backfired and were sometimes harmful.
Population scare
Most historians of modern population control trace its roots back to the Reverend Thomas Malthus, an English clergyman born in the 18th Century who believed that humans would always reproduce faster than Earth's capacity to feed them.
Giving succour to the resulting desperate masses would only imperil everyone else, he said. So the brutal reality was that it was better to let them starve.
Rapid agricultural advances in the 19th Century proved his main premise wrong, because food production generally more than kept pace with the growing population.
But the idea that the rich are threatened by the desperately poor has cast a long shadow into the 20th Century.
From the 1960s, the World Bank, the UN and a host of independent American philanthropic foundations, such as the Ford and Rockefeller foundations, began to focus on what they saw as the problem of burgeoning Third World numbers.
The believed that overpopulation was the primary cause of environmental degradation, economic underdevelopment and political instability.
Massive populations in the Third World were seen as presenting a threat to Western capitalism and access to resources, says Professor Betsy Hartmann of Hampshire College, Massachusetts, in the US.
5 0
3 years ago
What are some of the possible consequences of mutations
ankoles [38]

Answer:

Following are some of the possible consequences of mutations:  

1. Some of the mutations take place in proteins that play an essential role in the function of cells, and thus, the cell dies.  

2. Some mutations result in the origination of new traits like red hair.  

3. Some mutations take place in genes, which monitor the division of cell and thus cells start to divide out of control, resulting in cancer.  

4. Some of the mutations may be beneficial and may offer some benefit to the organism in some of the environments. These advantageous mutations may be encouraged by natural selection and are the basis for the evolution of life on Earth.  

6 0
3 years ago
Aside from chromosomal abnormalities, all members of each species have the same number of chromosomes. True False
laiz [17]
This statement is true.
6 0
3 years ago
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