Answer:
<em><u>Mammalary skin</u></em>
Skin is layered
Have hairs on it.
Acts as protectector
not so hard as epidermal
<em><u>Epithelial</u></em>
Can be layered
Dont have hair
Acts as protective layer also supports plants
Its hard
Answer:
- Genotypes: 50% (Ww) and 50% (ww)
- Phenotypes: 50% will have white wings, and the other 50% will have yellow wings.
- Percent chance: 50% (heterozygous - Ww - yellow) and 50% (homozygous recessive - ww - white)
Explanation:
To answer this question, we make a Punnett square which looks like this:
You cross a heterozygous butterfly (Ww) and a homozygous recessive butterfly (ww), and it gives you:
Ww ww
Ww ww
As you can see from this Punnett square, 2 out of 4 have Ww, which makes it heterozygous and since they have the dominant W trait on them, they result to have white wings. The other 2 have yellow wings, since they have only w on them (recessive trait). Calculate percentages, you get 50% Ww and 50% ww.
Answer:
Yes, except for one thing.
Explanation:
The numbers are correct, however, the SA/volume ratio does not have units because the cm² cancels out.
Answer:
Earliest- gametophyte dominance, sporophyte dependence
Middle- sporophyte dominance, gametophyte independence
Recent- sporophyte dominance, gametophyte dependence
Explanation:
The life cycle of plant alternates between the two phases: the haploid gametophyte which produces gametes and the diploid sporophyte which produces spores. The evolution of land plants shows how these are dependent on each other in terms of the requirement of nutrition.
In bryophytes, the gametophyte is the dominant phase on which the sporophyte depended. Later in pteridophytes, the sporophyte became dominant which is present in the later evolved groups namely the gymnosperms and the angiosperms. The gametophyte was independent on the sporophyte but in angiosperms and gymnosperms, it is dependent.
<span>True predation is when a predator kills and eats its prey. Some predators of this type, such as jaguars, kill large prey. They tear it apart and chew it before eating it. Others, like bottlenose dolphins or snakes, may eat their prey whole. In some cases, the prey dies in the mouth or the digestive system of the predator. Baleen whales, for example, eat millions of plankton at once. The prey is digested afterward. True predators may hunt actively for prey, or they may sit and wait for prey to get within striking distance.
In grazing , the predator eats part of the prey but does not usually kill it. You may have seen cows grazing on grass. The grass they eat grows back, so there is no real effect on the population. In the ocean, kelp (a type of seaweed) can regrow after being eaten by fish.</span>
