Answer:
for the first page the answers are contains DNA, contains ribosomes, and lacks a nucleus. The answer for the second one is cell wall im pretty sure.
Explanation:
The answer is B. guidelines for safe laboratory practices
Answer:A and D
Explanation: Because that’s what US Test Prep said was right.
Endomembrane system -- not in prokaryotes
cytoskeleton -- a structural part of cytoplasm sometimes occurrent in prokaryotes
mitochondria -- not in prokaryotes
nucleus -- if this is a "membrane-bound" nucleus, then definitely not in prokaryotes
cytoplasm -- this is the fluid that houses everything in the cell membrane
flagella -- little "tail" for locomotion, so no
cilia -- similar to flagella, little feelers usually for locomotion
ribosomes -- these make protein using amino acids
chloroplasts -- not in prokaryotes
membrane -- just a casing surrounding a cell or organelle
organelles -- general word for the parts of a cell that perform various functions
cell membrane -- just the casing for the cell, not where genetic material's located
<span>nucleoid --- ding ding ding :-) this is it; a nucleoid is the genetic material which is loosely existing in the cytoplasm of a prokaryotic cell</span>
<span>As
I know Gregor Mendel - Austrian naturalist, botanist and a religious leader, a
monk, founder of the doctrine of heredity (Mendelism). By applying statistical
methods for the analysis of results of the hybridization of pea varieties,
formulated the laws of heredity. In 1856, Mendel began his experiments in
crossing different varieties of peas, differing in a single, strictly defined
criteria (for example, the shape and color of seeds). Precise quantitative
account of all types of hybrids and statistical processing of the results of
experiments that he conducted for 10 years, allowed him to formulate the basic
laws of heredity - the splitting and combining of hereditary
"factors". Mendel showed that these factors are separated and not
crossing merge and disappear. Although the crossing of two organisms with
contrasting features (for example, yellow or green seeds) in the next
generation of hybrids appears only one of them.</span>
