Ofcourse, <span>Cone-bearing plants</span>
Answer: Option C) A sentence in the instruction book
Explanation:
A gene is a specific portion on the DNA that code for a functional protein. i.e DNA consists of several genes, and some non-coding sequences that are usually spliced off during post-translational modification.
In other words, a gene can be best described as each single, meaningful sentence in the instruction book for building an organism.
Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
The female reproductive system is composed of internal and external sex organs. These organs are immature at birth but develops during puberty and enable the production of gametes or sex cells, and are also equipped with structures to carry a foetus during pregnancy.
The exterior of the female reproductive organ consists of the vagina and its associated structures. The vagina now leads to other internal structures in the female reproductive system such as uterus, fallopian tubes, cervix, and ovary.
An image of the full anatomy of the female reproductive system is shown in the image attached to this answer.
Image credit: topperlearning
Answer:
The label A corresponds to Convergent boundary zones
Explanation:
When two oceanic plates collide, it occurs oceanic convergence. The thicker and older plate subduces under the other plate, and at this point, it starts the volcanic activity. As the thicker plate descends, it is heated and melted and its materials are incorporated into the mantle. The fast subduction originates magma that ascends to the surface by crevices. This makes place to the formation of grouped <u>volcanic islands</u>, t<u>he island arches</u>. Subduction zones coincide with deep-sea <u>trenches</u> or depressions in the ocean bed. The volcanic islands are arranged in a circumference arch shape, which is bordered by a fossa. Most of these are located in the western Pacific, where the pacific crust is older and thicker, and hence it submerges easier in the mantle.
This is false...Hope this helps!! Tell me if im wrong though...
