If I had been Louis Pasteur, my first reflection would be that the experiment was able to produce milk with longer shelf-life. From there, I would make inferences as to how it happened. I already have knowledge about microorganisms and how they react or degrade with heat and pressure. So, I would conclude that by subjecting the milk to that specific temperature and pressure, the microorganisms that cause spoilage are destroyed.
Later on, I would also realize that it's not only the spoilage-causing bacteria that are destroyed but also all the other microorganisms present in the milk examples of which are probiotics.
The macro algae do not have stomata, xylem or phloem like most multi cellular land plants.
Explanation:
Macro algae do not have roots, stem or leaves hence no stomata, xylem or phloem. Although they have chlorophyll and other photosynthetic pigments.
Macro algae grow on hard sedimentary rocks but not on mud as they do not have roots while all land plants grow on mud.
Macro algae also called seaweed which are multicellular and autotrophic ie they can perform photosynthesis.
Answer:
The primary function of DNA replication in adult human somatic cells is to produce similar copies for the proper growth of the body.
Explanation:
Somatic cells are any cells of the body of an organism that are not;
- gametes such as <em>sperm and egg cells</em>
- the cells from which these gametes are produced
- undifferentiated stem cells
<u>For instance</u>, cells of inner organs, skin, blood, bones, etc.
The goal or the primary function of DNA replication is to create two identical copies of a DNA molecule.
In adult human somatic cells, this is primarily necessary for cell division throughout the growth and repair of damaged tissues in the body. DNA replication assures that each new cell receives its own copy of the DNA to form cells that are similar to the parent cells.
Osmophiles, which means they don't spend much time in the water.