Answer:True
Explanation:
Mitosis is just a part of a cell cycle. Mitotic M phase include both mitosis and cytokinesis.
In the cell cycle Mitotic cell division alternate with Interphase a growth phase. In the mitotic phase, mitosis divides the cell nucleus and distribute it's chromosomes to the daughter nuclei, cytokinesis divides the cytoplasm, producing two daughter cells.
During mitosis in the telophase stage of mitosis the division of one nucleus into two genetically identical nuclei, is completed.
In Cytokinesis, the division of the cytoplasm is usually well under way by the late telophase, so the two daughter cells appear shortly after the end of mitosis
Explanation:
What happens during daytime is, oxygen that gets trapped between filaments of algae, moves them to the surface and during night as O2 is not produced, they slowly sink to lower depths, and you don't see them
The environment is the ultimate filter for which traits are maintained by natural selection. If a trait makes it easier to live in an environment, then that trait will be maintained. If a trait is makes it difficult to live in an environment, then that trait will be discontinued or removed.
Answer:
sugar moves into cell A by diffusion
sugar moves into cell B by Active transport
Answer:
The correct answer is: E) Lymphocytes, cytokines, macrophages.
Explanation:
Given the symptoms and how much time they took to appear, the 14-year-old boy seems to be having delayed-type hypersensitivity (also called Type 4 hypersensitivity), causing a reaction called <u>Contact Dermatitis</u>. Type 4 is the only type of hypersensitivity that does not require the intervening of an antibody to occur as it happens because of hapten-specific T cells that will generate inflammation and the tissue damage that is usually accompanied by it.
Delayed-type hypersensitivity is characterized for happening at least 48 hours after the contact with the antigen, and will involve activated T lymphocytes (specifically CD4+ Th1), which will secrete cytokines (most importantly Interferon Gamma and IL-2) thus attracting macrophages to the tissue to phagocyte the antigen and produce inflammation.
