Answer: Native species can be the hardest to explain. Simply put, natives are species that are from a particular place without human intervention–humans didn’t put them there directly or indirectly. Digging into that a bit means that “native” can vary a lot based on what scale one is considering, and whether or not there are records of pre-settlement organisms (think fossils). As with anything, there are lots of other names for native, like “indigenous.” Non-native species spread by natural process or human activities. ... When an exotic species becomes harmful to the ecosystem, it is called an invasive species. The main difference between exotic and invasive species is that exotic species is harmless to the ecosystem whereas invasive species is harmful to the ecosystem.
Explanation:
Antibiotics are meant to kill living things (bacteria). Viruses, on the other hand, we are not sure if they would classify as living. Viruses change the meaning of "life" if we consider them alive. They can <em>only </em>reproduce within another cell by taking over that cell. An antibiotic would have to be able to kill human cells to kill a virus, and that would not be a good medicine to take. Viruses invade a host cell and incorporate the virus DNA into the host cell's DNA, which would cause the host cell to create more viruses to invade other cells. <span />
Answer:
going to all the other plants to try to find life form
It would be 100%. As you can see in my punnet square, there are no boxes with ww, which means that ll of the flies would have curled wings. (this is because you have to have two recessive genes for that gene to show)
So it would be
A. 100%