Answer:
The result of the initial rotation of the cloud of gas and dust that condensed to form the Sun and planets. As gravity condensed the clouds, of angular momentum increased the rotational speed and flattened the cloud out into a disk.
<span>Pyrolobus fumarii belongs to the kingdom of archaebacteria that is a thermophile which thrives at very high temperatures as much as 113 C. </span>It was first discovered in 1997 in a hydrothermal vent where the temperature is as high as that. It belongs to the p<span><span>hylum Crenarchaeota, c</span><span>lass Thermoprotei, </span><span>Order Desulfurococcales and </span><span>Family <span>Pyrodictiaceae. Answer is B. </span></span></span>
Answer:
All cells except sex cells
Explanation:
The cross between Dd egg-snail and a dd s snail mate will result in snails with genotype 1/2 Dd:1/2 dd and phenotype all right-coiling.
<h3>What is a genotype?</h3>
The genotype refers to the allele combinations that can be found for one or more loci in an individual.
The phenotype refers to how the genes and alleles interact to produce a physical trait in an organism.
In this case, one parent can produce two types of gametes (D and d), whereas the other parent can only produce d gametes.
Learn more about genotypes here:
brainly.com/question/22117
Red foxes are omnivores. Their diet includes small animals such as birds, squirrels, rabbits and mice, but also berries, grasses and insects such as crickets, caterpillars, grasshoppers and beetles. Red foxes are therefore primary as well as secondary consumers, and even apex predators. Their removal from an ecosystem would most likely reduce the predation pressure on small animals and insects, and may result in population explosions of these prey animals. This in turn may result in additional pressure on the ecosystem as these animals exceed the carrying capacity, and could lead to other plant and animal species within the food web being decimated. Basically, the balance of the ecosystem would be lost until a new equilibrium can be established.
