The difference between diploid and haploid cells a duplicated chromosome consists of two sets of chromosomes.
The diploid cells consists of two sets of chromosomes whereas the haploid cells consists of one set of chromosomes. The haploid cells are formed by the process of meiosis and the diploid cell formed by the process of mitosis.
In the higher organism, such as human the gametes are haploid and beside their all cells are diploid. The diploid cell when reproduce or increase their number through mitosis they form identical copy of its chromosomes.
The examples of diploid cells are nerve cell, bone cell, etc. And the examples of haploid cell includes gametes.
To learn more about chromosomes here
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Lysosomes are organelles that float on the cytoplasm and their main function is to secrete waste out of the cell and digest.
Lysosomes are found in eukaryotic cells and yes, they are present in plant cells.
Hope it helped.
BioTeacher101
True because the chromosomes needs to be split on both sides
Answer:
<em>Carolus Linnaeus devised the binomial nomenclature system under which the organisms were named using their Genus name and Species name. </em>The Genus name was written first, forward by the species name. The system of binomial nomenclature allowed for assigning a scientific name to all the organisms so that the conversations between scientists could be made easier. For example, humans have the scientific name<u><em>,</em></u><em> Homo Sapiens</em>, where Homo is the genus name and sapiens is the species name.
Answer:
D. / 4 - Phosphorescents
Explanation:
Phosphorescence occurs when light is absorved by a material, and when the material is in the dark we can see how radiation is emitted from the object, in the form of light. Phosphorescent materials are called phosphorescents.
Facts/notes:
- This does not occur immediately
- It occurs from a longer time than fluorescence (because electrons take longer to slow down their movement)
- It is a photoluminescence
- Remember that bioluminescence is not strictly related to phosphorescence. It's a type chemiluminescence.
- For a more detalied understaning you should read about excitation, types of excitation and how this causes/affects phosphorescence.
Hope it helped,
BiologiaMagister
