Oxygen is a compound , phosphorus and nitrogen , and reservoirs
Answer:
Temperate grasslands have <u>few trees.</u>
Explanation:
Althogh options are not given for this question, here is what I can speculate based on provided limited information.
Temperate grasslands have few trees and large shrubs (mostly absent). Here, <u>grasses are the main vegetation</u>. A major reason behind this is the <u>low average annual precipitation</u> which doesn't allow bigger plants to survive.
For the second part I can say that temperate grasslands have primary vegetation (grasses) whereas other biomes have higher plants as well.
The answer I believe is A EDIT: I changed my answer sorry for any confusion. It is A because glucose is also stored away to be used as energy later on when needed.
Answer;
-Carbon-14 decays into nitrogen-14.
-Once a living thing dies, it no longer takes in carbon.
-Carbon-14 dating works for fossils as old as 50,000 years.
Explanation;
-Geologists do not use carbon-based radiometric dating to determine the age of rocks. Carbon dating only works for objects that are younger than about 50,000 years, and most rocks of interest are older than that.
-Carbon dating is used by archaeologists to date trees, plants, and animal remains; as well as human artifacts made from wood and leather; because these items are generally younger than 50,000 years.
-Carbon-14 has a half life of 5730 years, meaning that 5730 years after an organism dies, half of its carbon-14 atoms have decayed to nitrogen atoms.
Answer:
In E. coli promoter there are two consensus sequence which is located upstream to from the start site of the transcription. One consensus sequence is present at -10 and one at -35.
These consensus sequences are necessary to be recognized to start the transcription. It is recognized by the sigma factor which is a part of RNA polymerase. After recognition transcription starts.
The termination of transcription occurs by a rho protein. Rho is ATP dependent RNA stimulated helicase which disrupts the complex of RNA-DNA and terminates transcription.