Hi, I notice you've asked an incomplete/unclear question. However, I inferred you want an example of a unicellular organism.
Answer:
<u>Amoebas, Plankton, Bacteria</u>
Explanation:
<em>Remember, </em>a unicellular organism is an organism (any life form) that has just a single cell. In other words, unlike humans/animals that have and regenerate millions of cells, a unicellular organism survives by means of a single cell.
Amoebas, Plankton, and Bacteria are common examples of single-cell life forms. In the case of Amoebas, this single-cell structure enables the organism not to maintain a distinct shape; and so it can easily change its shape.
Answer: The correct answer would be corpus albicans.
Explanation:
After ovulation, the ovarian follicle converts into corpus hemorrhagicum. After some time, it converts into a temporary endocrine structure termed as corpus luteum. It maintains high levels of progesterone which is necessary for maintenance of uterus lining.
However, in absence of pregnancy or fertilisation, the corpus luteum starts degrading and convert into the structure termed as corpus albicans.
The answer is hard determinists
Answer:
The correct answer is the second option axon.
Explanation:
Neurons or nerve cells is a cell that transfers electrical signals. Nerve cells are the structural and functional units of the human nervous system. Every nerve cell is made up of 3 parts, a cell body called soma, dendrites and an axon.
The soma or cell body forms an elongated projection, called axon. Axon is responsible for sending electrochemical signals with the help of elaborate ion transport. Some nerve cells have a myelin sheath covering around the axon to facilitate signals faster.
Thus, the correct answer is the second option, Axon.