From what lesson is this from? Just need to know
The tertiary consumer will receive 500 calories.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Calories produced by the producer = 500,000
The flow of energy through different trophic levels is 10%
After producer comes the primary consumer followed by secondary consumer followed by tertiary consumer.
Energy reached to primary consumer = 
= 50000 calories
Energy reached to secondary consumer = 
= 5000 calories
Energy reached to tertiary consumer = 
= 500 calories
Therefore, the tertiary consumer will receive 500 calories.
<span>The answer to this question would be: ultrasound and amniocentesis
A cell that dividing frequently like fetus is at more risk when exposed to radiation from CT scan or CXR.
Ultrasound is a noninvasive procedure that will not expose the fetus to radiation. It can visualize the fetus and even measure them. With amniocentesis, we can get a sample of the fetus cell. Examining the gene of the fetus could exclude genetic disorder.</span>
In Beta<span> (β-) </span>decay<span>, a neutron changes into a proton plus an electron. The proton stays in the nucleus and the electron leaves the atom with high energy, and we call it a </span>beta<span> particle. When a </span>beta<span> particle is emitted from the nucleus the nucleus has one more proton and one less neutron.</span>
Answer:
2. comparative morphology
Explanation:
- Morphology is the study of the structure as well as the form of the organisms and studying their specific features.
- When the morphological characters of two or more different organisms are compared usually for the bass of taxonomical characterization then this is termed as comparative morphology.
- Using comparative morphology both similarities and differences in the anatomical structures of the organisms are observed.
- Using the comparative morphological studies one can see the common descent as well as the divergence of organisms.
- Therefore, Dr. Wilson is using comparative morphology to study similarities between the wing of a bat and the arm of a monkey.
