The synthesis of thyroid hormones requires the iodination of tyrosine molecules and the combination of two iodinated tyrosine residues
Answer:
1. Cells are composed of chemicals and both the structure and function of cells are regulated by the basic principles of chemistry. true
2. Scientists have successfully sequenced the entire genome of humans but have not yet sequenced the entire genome of any other species. false
3. Living systems are the most complex chemical systems on earth. true
4. Living systems are governed by the same principles of chemistry and physics that govern non-living systems. true
5. Living organisms contain unique chemical elements which are not found in non-living systems. false
6. An input of energy is required to maintain the complexity of living systems. true
7. The energy conversions that take place in living systems are governed by the same laws of thermodynamics that govern non-living systems. true
Explanation:
Cells are the basic unit of life which differentiate a living thing from a non- living thing. Although a living system, is made of the same chemical elements from which a non-living t=might be made, yet they are different from the non-living things as living things carry out the seven basic principles of live.
All living things carry genetic material from which their genome is made. Scientists have currently been able to sequence the genome of humans as well as many other organisms.
Answer: They function as individual organisms
Explanation: Prokaryotes are single celled organisms and therefore do not have a true nucleus and structured organelles. However, they can feed on atmospheric gasses and decompositions which is one of the characteristics of an organism.
I would say that the answer would be the balance sheet because the question is to do with the cost of the merchandise and a balance sheet I believe is a record of both income and expenses for a certain period of time which could be a year such as in this case.
The can survive fr a long period of time outside a persons body.
