Answer:
A dichotomous key is a tool created by scientists to help scientists and laypeople identify objects and organisms.
can i have a Brainliest plz and thank you
Hi
It is true that the point of entry of a pathogen inside a body hold importance for the spread of pathogen. However, <em>organ and tissue specific manifestation is the real impact of a pathogen in any organism's body. Firstly we need to understand what is meant by Organ and tissue specific manifestation:</em>
It means that the specific organ or specific tissue is when affected by the entry of microbes or pathogens in the body, For example: The bacteria that cause tuberculosis enters the body through nose but manifests its action in lungs when multiplies there and affects the lungs' functionality and ultimately, depict the symptoms such as shortness and difficulty of breathing, this is basically organ specific manifestation.
Moreover, thee are some microbes that enter the body and damage certain tissues, for example HIV virus enters the body through sexual organs and travels to different tissues like nerve tissues, lymphatic system and damage them in a way that body's own immune system when counter reacts the microbes, it causes inflammation in the body and damage to overall tissues, This is called Tissue specific manifestation.
Hope it helps!
The correct answer is Eutrophication.
When a body of water become enriched with nutrients and minerals and induces growth of algae and plants is referred to as eutrophication.
The process of eutrophication can result to water body depletion.
When there is increase in nutrient levels there is increase in phytoplankton in the water body.
Discharge of nitrates which contain sewage, fertilizer, and detergents in aquatic system may induce the eutrophication.
Answer:
Is this USA Test prep?
I believe that it is all except the 2nd one
Explanation:
1. rise of angiosperms
2. rise of chemoautotrophs and photoautrophs
3. rise of multicellularity
4. rise of bryophytes
5. rise of gymnosperms
6. rise of eukaryotes
7. rise of cyanobacteria