<em><u>Plants</u></em> : plants are generally <em><u>autotropic</u></em> living organisms, that prepare their own food by using simple substances through <em><u>photosynthesis</u></em>,
eg. maple, bamboo, etc.
<em><u>Consumers</u></em>: these are living organisms that doesn't produce their own food and depends upon <em><u>producers</u></em> and other <em><u>consumers</u></em> for food.
eg. Human, rat, etc
<em><u>decomposers</u></em> : these are living organisms that break down the <em><u>dead</u></em> and <em><u>decaying</u></em> body of organisms to obtain their food,
eg. bacteria, mushrooms, etc
<em><u>producers</u></em> : these are living organisms that produce their own food through process of <em><u>photosynthesis</u></em>.
eg. plants, cyano bacteria, etc
Located on the basilar membrane are(is) the <u>organ of Corti</u><u> </u>containing hair cell sensory receptors for the sense of hearing.
The organ of Corti is also called basilar papilla which is a complex form of neuroepithelium composed of hair cells sensory receptors and supporting cells. In addition to these sensory and supporting cells, the organ of Corti also consists of a tectorial membrane. Endolymph which is a potassium-rich fluid surrounds the organ of Corti. The organs known as scala tympani and scala vestibule are present under and above the basilar papilla respectively.
The function of the organ of Corti is to generate electrical signals based on the sounds and transmit these signals to the brainstem through the passage of auditory nerves.
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Answer: Small intestines
Explanation: Digestion of carbohydrates begins in the mouth mechanically and through salivary amylase. It passes down to the stomach by parastalsis, digested further and goes to the small intestines where their absorption begins. Carbohydrates are a source of glucose, that most organs use as their primary energy source. Indigestible carbohydrates and fibers travels down to the large intestines where they are digested by bacteria or eliminated as waste through the anus.
The small intestines consist of microvilli that increase surface area for maximum nutrient absorption. Carbohydrates are absorbed by the small intestines via the jejunum, taken to the blood stream then transported to the liver where glycolysis and most metabolic pathways take place, for energy production.
PLATO USERS
Intertidal Zone 10 m (33 ft)
Sublittoral Zone 200 m (660 ft)
Hadal Zone 10,911 m (35,797 ft)
Bathyal Zone 6,000 m (19,686 ft)
[ a ] the sublittoral zone or the shallowest bathyal zone
[ b ] the intertidal zone or the deepest hadal zone
[ c ] the oceanic zone or the deepest intertidal zone
[ d ] <em><u>"The Intertidal Zone Or The Shallowest Sublittoral Zone."</u></em>
Answer:
He developed the theories of gravitation in 1666, when he was only 23 years old. Some twenty years later, in 1686, he presented his three laws of motion in the "Principia Mathematica Philosophiae Naturalis." The laws are shown above, and the application of these laws to aerodynamics are given on separate slides.
Explanation: