It would affect our environment very badly. The following reasons are why it is bad: 1)Trees are our main supply of oxygen. 2) Corn is slow at converting carbon dioxide into oxygen. 3) Many wildlife creatures (plants and animals) need that ecosystem to live.
<h2><u>Answer:</u></h2>
The primary stage is prophase. The nucleolus vanishes and the two centrosomes start to frame the mitotic spindle. The axle extends between two inverse shafts f the cell. Next is the metaphase. The centromeres of the chromatid sets adjust at the focal point of the thematic axle.
At that point anaphase, the centromeres will part that isolates the chromatid combine. They are presently called chromosomes. The last stage is the telophase. The chromosomes will at that point frame a string like chromatin and for throb envelope, a nucleolus shows up.
The correct answer is helper T cells.
<span>The helper T cells are one of the main cells of the adaptive immune system. Their role is to help the activity of other immune cells by releasing T cell cytokines and they are required for almost all adaptive immune responses. The helper T cells activate B cells to secrete antibodies, stimulate macrophages to destroy ingested pathogens, and help in activation of cytotoxic T cells to kill infected target cells.</span>
Peppered moth stimulation is an experimental setup that show the behavior of moth in relation to their environment. The objective of the setup is to stimulate changes in moth population as a result of pollution and predation.
Peppered moth stimulation relates to the survival of the fittest because the moth with the most adaptive ability will be able to survive despite the negative forces in the environment. The bright colored moth was able to survive the pollution in the environment and retains its colour while the black coloured moth change its colour to black due to the pollution int the environment.
<span>Pesticide use is harmful to human agriculture because it
contains an antifreezing chemical (present in transportation vehicles). When
the chemical seeps into the leaves of the plant, it is distributed all over its
body and remains there. The chemical may still be present there when we are
going to the plant.</span>
