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3 years ago

Which is an example of a biotic factor A water B rocks C) soil D) trees

Biology

2 answers:

Irina-Kira [14]3 years ago

6 0

Answer:

d trees

Explanation:

tiny-mole [99]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

Explanation:

because a biotic factor is living, while an abiotic factor is non-living.

hope this helps

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drag and drop anatomy 1. subdural space 2. third ventricle 3. fourth ventricle 4. lateral ventricle 5. foramen of magendie 6. pi

svp [43]

The various parts of the brain are:

subdural space
third ventricle
fourth ventricle
lateral ventricle
foramen of magendie
pia matter
corpus callosum
straight sinus
arachnoid villa
foramen of monroe
dura matter
skull - the protective covering of the brain
subarachnoid space
cerebral aqueduct
choroid plexus
arachnoid
cerebellum
cerebrum

<h3>What are the various parts of the brain?</h3>

The brain is the most important organ found in the body. The brain controls all the other processes occurring in the body.

The brain consists of cells called neurons which are interconnected to each other and which receive information from other parts of the body, processes it and sends out response signals.

The various parts of the brain are as follows:

subdural space
third ventricle
fourth ventricle
lateral ventricle
foramen of magendie
pia matter
corpus callosum
straight sinus
arachnoid villa
foramen of monroe
dura matter
skull - the protective covering of the brain
subarachnoid space
cerebral aqueduct
choroid plexus
arachnoid
cerebellum
cerebrum

In conclusion, the various parts of the brain function to make the brain work efficiently.

Learn more about parts of the brain at: brainly.com/question/1247675

#SPJ1

3 0

2 years ago

This ecosystem has very few plants and a limited number of animal species. What two non-living factors limit the plants and anim

pantera1 [17]

Answer:

high tempature and little rainfall..

Explanation:

i took a test and had this question and i got it right

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Should children be restricted from caffeine use?why? is this a matter for government involvement? parental guidance? Explain

Dmitry_Shevchenko [17]

No. caffeine is perfectly fine for children. I have it often and I'm 13. I only use it to an extent though. I think that its perfectly fine for kids to use caffeine just not too much! And this is absolutely NONE of the governments concern, they know too much about us already...

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4 years ago

In which environment would primary succession occur?

Alex_Xolod [135]

Answer:

Primary succession occurs in essentially lifeless areas

6 0

3 years ago

This a question that you need to apply knowledge of both the digestive system AND biochemistry. You eat

jeka94

The main biomolecules present in the meal are carbohydrates but there are also proteins and lipids.

First of all starch will be hydrolysed in the mouth.Saliva contains an enzyme called amylase that turns starch into dextroses and maltose.

In the stomach the HCl will activate the pepsinogen and it will become pepsin that will hydrolise proteins to albumoses and peptones.

Also in the stomach an enzyme called gastric lypase is present which turns lipids into glycerol and fatty acids.

In the duodenum:The pancreas releases pancreatic amylase which turns starch into maltose. It releases pancreatic lypase which turns lipids into fatty acids and glycerol. It releases proteolytic enzymes(trypsin, chemotrypsin, carboxypetidase, elastase, collagenase) which turn proteins, albumoses and peptones into oligopeptides(3-4 aminoacids) and aminoacids.

In the rest of the small intestines enzymes secreted by the cells that line the small intestine work. Oligopeptidases turn oligopeptides into aminoacids. Maltase turns maltose into 2 molecules of glucose. Sucrase turns sacrose into 1 molecule of glucose and one of fructose. Lactase turns lactose into 1 molecule of glucose and 1 of galactose. The intestinal lypase turns lipids into glycerol and fatty acids.

Mouth

1.Starch----(salivary amylase)--->maltose+dextrose

Stomach

2.lipids---(gastric lypase)---->glycerol+fatty acids

3.proteins---(pepsin)--->albumoses and peptones

Duodenum

4.Starch---(pancreatic amylase)--->maltose

5.lipids--(pancreatic lypase)--->glycerol+fatty acids

6.proteins+albumoses+peptones---(trypsin,chemotrypsin,carboxypeptidase,elastase collagenase)--->oligopeptides+AA

Small intestine(Jejunum and ileon)

7.maltose---(maltase)--->2glucose

8.sacrose---(sacrase)--->glucose+fructose

9.lactose---(lactase)--->glucose+galactose

10.lipids---(intestinal lypase)--->glycerol+fatty acids

11.oligopeptides---(oligopeptidase)--->amino acids

4 0

3 years ago