Resources will go down... there is an awesome video on youtube about this btw
I found the exercise on the internet. Attached is the descriptions and the bins.
Biaxial movement in a condylar joint:
-Example of knuckle joints
-Condylar type of joint
Biaxial movement in a saddle joint:
-Example of carpometacaral joint of the thumb
-Saddle type of joint
-Concave and convex surfaces displayed
Biaxial movement in both types of joints:
-Flexion permitted
-Extension permitted
<span>a. What is one adaptation of a mangrove tree species that allows it to survive in its environment?
Answer: </span><span>Two key </span>variations they need are the flexibility<span> to survive in </span>wet<span> and </span>hypoxia<span> (no oxygen) soil, </span>and therefore the<span> ability to tolerate </span>briny<span> waters. Some mangroves </span>take away<span> salt from </span>briny water<span> waters through ultra-filtration in their roots.</span>
Saccharides are the monomers which are combined to form carbohydrates.
Depending on the type of carbohydrate, the monomer components can be monosaccharides, disaccharide, polysaccharide, etc.
E.g: Sucrose is a carbohydrate (specifically a dissacharide) that is made of glucose and fructose monosaccharides.
Another example is cellulose, which is a carbohydrate (specifically a polysaccharide) that is made of beta glucose monosaccharide components combined together.
