<span>When you are pregnant, you do not ovulate because you have already fertilized an egg and it is embedded into the uterus where it is growing into a baby. The body knows this, so it does not shed the uterine lining. The shedding of this lining is triggered by hormones which change when the body is pregnant. During pregnancy, a large amount of progesterone is initially produced which helps to prevent the lining from shedding. If you are not pregnant, your progesterone level will begin to decline at the end of your cycle, triggering the shedding of the lining and the period. Birth control pills alter your hormones to mimic a pregnant state. This will prevent the body from releasing an egg and then shedding the uterine lining.</span>
Answer: B. TEFKAGSAKGATLFKTRCLQ
D. TEFKAGSAKGATLFKTRCLQ
A.TEFKAGSAKKGATLFKTRCLQ
E. TEFKAGSAKKKGAGATLFKTRCLQ
C. TEFKAGSAKLGATLFKTRCLQ
Explanation:
Alleles are two different forms of a single gene.
Answer: False
Explanation:
Protozoans are not the organism that fix nitrogen for the plants. The organism that fix nitrogen to convert it into a form which can be used by plants are known as diazotrophs.
These are bacteria and archae that fix nitrogen gas found in the atmosphere into more usable form such as ammonia.
These organism can grow without any external source of fixed nitrogen. Example: Rhizobia and azospirillium.
Hello!
Natural selection is the way that animals evolve.
The theory of natural selection is that the animals that do not have a specific trait to survive in their environment will die. The animals that do have the trait will survive. The animals that survive will then pass the trait down to their offspring, who will also likely survive because they have the trait. This is how species evolve and continue to survive in their environment.
The species evolve because only the fittest survive (this is known as "survival of the fittest"). The animals that do not have the needed traits will die and they cannot have offspring.
I hope this helps answer your question! Have a great day!
