Answer: Catabolism
Explanation:
The addition of electrons to the compound is called as the reduction reaction. On the other hand, the removal of electrons is called as the oxidation.
The catabolism is a process by which electrons are removed from the compound. This is a oxidation reaction.The anabolism is a process by which electrons are added to the compound. This is the reduction reaction.
The anabolism is a process of formation of new complex substance from simple ones. This is a constructive process. The catabolism is a process of formation of simple substance from break down of complex ones. This is a destructive process.
People<span> who </span>tend<span> to </span>gain weight<span> in the </span>hip area have<span> a </span>higher incidence<span> of </span>coronary heart disease<span> wham do </span>people<span> who </span>gain weight<span> in the</span>abdominal area<span>. False.</span>
Answer:
<em>6</em><em> </em><em>minutes</em>
EXPLANATION:
The brain can survive for up to about six minutes after the heart stops. The reason to learn cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is that if CPR is started within six minutes of cardiac arrest, the brain may survive the lack of oxygen. After about six minutes without CPR, however, the brain begins to die.
An air conditioning fan.
An airplane taking off.
A ballerina dancing in toe shoes.
A balloon popping.
The bell dinging on a microwave.
A boom box blaring.
A broom swishing.
A buzzing bee.
Car brakes squealing
A car crashing
A car door closing
A car engine
A car horn
Champagne glasses clicking in a toast
Clog dancing
Computer mouse clicking
A copier machine
A diver splashing into water
Doorbell chiming
A dripping faucet
A foghorn
Firecrackers popping
An open fire crackling
Fireworks exploding
A flag flapping in a strong breeze
Flamenco dancing
A hair dryer
A jack hammer
Jingle bells
Meat sizzling on the grill
Paper crumpling
Paper tearing
Pouring milk into Rice Krispies™ cereal
Radiator pipes clanking
A radio
Railroad crossing signal
The siren on a fire engine
A slinky in motion
Smoothing wood with sandpaper
Someone shuffling cards
A sonic boom
A tap dancer
A tea kettle whistling
Tires squealing when racing
A train moving on the tracks
Vacuum cleaner
Walking in autumn leaves
Water boiling
A waterfall
Waves crashing into a rocky shore
A whistle
Wind chimes
Etc.
No it is not possible for organisms in two different classes to be in the same genus
