Answer:
Wait what are you suppose to be doing?
Explanation:
sorry...
Answer:
William Hogarth created the first editorial cartoon.
The first comic strip by Willhelm Busch, called Max and Mortiz, published in Germany.
The first comic book, Comics on Parade, was introduced by Max Gaines.
Action Comics #1 was printed.
The first graphic novel, MAUS, was published.
Explanation:
The given events in chronological order are as follows-
1. During the early and mid-1700s, William Hogarth created his numerous paintings. And in 1731, he produced his first work "A Harlot's Progress".
2. The first comic strip "Max and Mortiz" was published in Germany in 1865 by Willhelm Busch.
3. In 1933, Max Gaines introduced the first comic book "Comics on Parade".
4. Action Comics #1 was printed in 1938.
5. And in 1980, MAUS, the first graphic novel was published by American cartoonist Art Spiegelman.
One clue word could be the main character saying "well I think" or any disagreement
Answer:
Now the terms provided are required to be explained as according to the standard given OCR (oxford, Cambridge , and RSA examination). So for that we have the following definitions as given below:
Explanation:
<u>Cell-</u> A cell is the basic unit of life and all organisms are composed of one or more cells. There are two
fundamental types of cell: prokaryotic and eukaryotic.
<u>Exchange-</u> The gas exchange system is responsible for the uptake of oxygen into the blood and the excretion of carbon dioxide. Now exchange in organism mostly occur in gaseous form.
<u>Transport- </u>They occur in Both plants and animals so,
<u>Transport in an Animal body -</u>As animals become larger, more complex and more active, transport systems become essential to supply nutrients to, and remove waste from, individual cells.
<u>Transport in Plants body-</u> Transport systems in plants move substances from where they are absorbed or produced to where they are stored or used.
Plants do not have systems for transporting oxygen and carbon dioxide; instead these gases diffuse
through air spaces within stems, roots and leaves.
