There are plenty of plants producing oxygen by photosynthesis.
Also, human's only use 5% of the oxygen in the air in respiration, there is 21% in the air.
<span>any one of a series of three or more alternative or allelic forms of a gene, only two of which can exist in any normal, diploid individual. Origin of multiple allele Expand.</span>
Answer:
Those species that are more vulnerable to extinction are the big-sized ones, that reach their sexual maturity in a relatively advanced stage of their lives and have a low growth rate per capita. They have a low reproductive rate.
Explanation:
There are specific heritable traits such as reproductive rate, trophic level, dispersion capability, that influence different species and their trend to be more or less vulnerable to extinction. "k" species have a low growth rate per capita, but they are big competitors with the capacity of displacing other species and monopolizing the available resources. These are big-sized species that live for a long time, reaching sexual maturity in advanced stages of their lives. They do not have numerous progenies, and hence, they spend a lot of time in parenting. Any environmental disturbance seems to severely affect them. These animals have a higher risk of getting extinct than those species with short-lived and elevated reproductive rates.
For many mammals and birds, this is a linear relationship. The bigger is the species, the more prone to get extinct it is.
Answer:
The attractive force between water molecules is a dipole interaction. The hydrogen atoms are bound to the highly electronegative oxygen atom (which also possesses two lone pair sets of electrons, making for a very polar bond. Hydrogen bonds are very strong compared to other dipole interactions.
Explanation:
The answer is genetic drift. This is the <span>change</span> of allelic frequency in a population due
to natural selection in <span>favor</span> of particular
traits. The effect of natural drift is <span>greater</span>
is a population of small size that in a big population. When the allelic
frequency of the isolated group of plants reaches 0, it is <span>deemed</span> as lost.
