Hello there,
1.) According to the biomolecular data, we COULD infer that <span>humans are more closely related to chimps than any other apes.
2.) </span>Based on the cladogram, if moths undergo complete metamorphosis, we would MOST LIKELY infer that <span>butterflies and flies do as well.
3.) </span>According to the cladogram, which of these were the direct ancestors of the Kingdom Fungi? <span>Protista
4.) </span>Trey is looking at a cell under the microscope. It is attached to many other cells, and it has a nucleus and membrane bound organelles. It has no cell wall. In which kingdom should this organism be classified? <span>Fungi
5.) </span>A review of the cladogram shows a common ancestor for these four types of vertebrates. Which statement BEST explains the genetics represented by the cladogram? <span>Lizards and snakes are more genetically alike than lizards and birds.
Hope this helps
-HotTwizzlers :D</span>
Answer: Maybe if you knew the def's you could answer it.
Initial Decay – Bacteria located mainly in the lower intestine begin decomposition, giving a greenish color to the lower abdomen. Stage 2: Putrefaction – Bacteria grow throughout the body, releasing gases, including cadaverine, which in turn bloat the body and cause unpleasant odor.
putrefaction
the process of decay or rotting in a body or other organic matter.
Black putrefaction occurs, which is when noxious odors are released from the body and the parts of the body undergo a black discoloration. 2 weeks: The abdomen is bloated; internal gas pressure nears maximum capacity. 3 weeks: Tissues have softened. Organs and cavities are bursting.
Fermentation occurring in putrefaction and apparently in the digestion of herbivorous mammals in which butyric acid is produced by certain chiefly anaerobic bacteria acting upon various organic substances (such as lactic acid or butter)
A dry body will not decompose efficiently. Moisture helps the growth of microorganisms that decompose the organic matter, but too much moisture could lead to anaerobic conditions slowing down the decomposition process
<h2>Active and Passive Immunity</h2>
Explanation:
- Immunity can be obtained distinctly and Recovery from clinical tetanus doesn't bring about assurance against future disease by <em>active or passive immunization</em> and recovery from the clinical<em> for example, immunization, immunoglobulin treatment, or move of maternal antibodies through the placenta</em>
- Active inoculation stimulates the <em>immune system to deliver antibodies against a specific irresistible specialist</em>
- <em>Active immunity</em> can emerge normally, as when somebody is presented to a pathogen.<em> For example,</em> a person who recuperates from a first instance of the measles is <em>insusceptible to advance immunity</em>
