Answer:
Cell divison is defined as the process in which a parent cell split into two or more daughter cells. There are three stages of cell division that includes interphase, mitosis/meiosis and cytokinesis.
In the interphase the proteins, enzymes and cell organelles are formed and at the end of this phase single strand chromosome becomes a double strand carrying genes.
In the meiosis (in sexual reproduction) or mitosis (asexual reproduction) phase, divison of nucleus takes place. Meiosis gives rise to geneticaly different cells due to crossing over while mitosis leads to identical cells .
Cytokinesis occurs cocurrently after meiosis or mitosis in which cytoplasm of a parental cell divides into two daughter cells each with identical chromatin.
Creation of new animals are also undergo these 3 stages of cell division that is interphase, meiosis (eukaryotes)/mitosis (prokaryotes) and cytokinesis. Majority of animals (eukaryotes) undergo meiosis phase because their mode of reproduction sexual and have genetic variation due to crossing over of chromosomes and produces 4 daughter cells at the end cell division.
Hence, the 3 stages of cell division is similar to craetion of new animals.
<span>The answer is A. high pressure. The fusion of two deuterium nuclei can only be done with high temperature and also highpressure to prevent electrostatic repulsion of the proton. The successful combination of the deuterium then creates helium as it all combines.
Source: Objective Pre-Engineering Physics, Objective Questions with a Glossary of Knowledge wrote by Shobhana Sharma/ Google books </span>
Answer:
Adenosine 5'-triphosphate, or ATP, is the most abundant energy carrier molecule in cells
I'll try to explain, because I've had tubes before. In fact, I still have them.
For me, tubes were put in because of too many ear infections, and excessive water in my ear. The tube helped drain the water out. You can see A picture I have in a file. The tubes can be put I believe in the ear drum. They're put there to help drain water that has trouble getting out on its own.