Phases or components
Your textbook describes two
sequential phases of interaction between organisms and their environments that
have existed since god's creative work began. Organisms interact with their
environments in different ways. Different organisms of a biological community cooperate
and compete for habitats and share the resources in that habitat.
Answer:
D. ghost fishing
Explanation:
The nets are also called "ghost nets" being left behind or lost in the ocean by fishermen.
Also, never leave nets in the water. Our Earth needs healing.
The hierarchy that best captures this information is that; mammal is a superclass of Rodent and Mammal.
Mammals are members of the group of vertebrate animals in which the young ones are nourished with milk from special mammary glands of the mother. Additionally, mammals are distinguished by several other characteristics such as Hair, hinged lower jaw directly to the skull., among other characteristics.
Answer:
D. Aids
Explanation:
Aids is one of the most deadliest diseases in the world. When you contract aids, it's designed to infect the cells that try to destroy it, it's a whole zombie apocalypse in your body and you don't even know it.
It attacks and weakens the immune system, and our immune system defends our bodies against infections, but HIV is extremely strong and it over powers the system, I'm not sure if there's an immune system strong enough to fight HIV or aids.
1. Binary fission ("division in half") is a kind of asexual reproduction. It is the most common form of reproduction in prokaryotic such as bacteria. It occurs in some single-celled Eukaryotas like the Amoeba and the Paramecium. In binary fission DNA replication and segregation occur simultaneously. In binary fission, the fully grown parent cell splits into two halves, producing two new cells. After replicating its genetic material, the parent cell divides into two equal sized daughter cells. The genetic material is replicated, then equally split. The daughter cells are genetically identical (unless a mutation occurs during replication).
2. Bacterial binary fission is similar in some ways to the mitosis that happens in humans and other Eukaryota. In both cases, chromosomes are copied and separated, and the cell divides its cytoplasm to form two new cells. However, the mechanics and sequence of the two processes are fairly different. For one thing, no mitotic spindle forms in bacteria. Perhaps more importantly, DNA replication actually happens at the same time as DNA separation during binary fission (unlike in mitosis, where DNA is copied during S phase, long before its separation in M phase).
