The correct answer is - False.
To trace the correlation between the rock layers by using fossils can be a big mistake, though occasionally it may provide the proper information, still it will be relying on luck.
The case is actually the other way around, the fossils can be correlated by using the rock layers, because each layer of rocks represents some time in the geologic past.
The fossils, on the other hand, are much more easy to be moved through the layers over time, because there can be disturbances, adjustments in the crust, or the rocks can change their composition under the influence of multiple factors. All of that can contribute to the fossils ending up at places where they aren't expected to be, so using them to correlate the rock layers will not be a very useful method.
Well, a eukaryotic has a Membrane-Bound Nucleus.
In the 1950's biochemists stanely miller and harold urey preformed <span>an </span>experiment<span> which demonstrated that several organic compounds could be formed unplanned by simulating the conditions of the Earth's early atmosphere.</span>
Answer:
<u>c. Sucrose and glucose</u>
Explanation:
The paramecium is a large, single-celled microbes, surrounded by a plasma membrane. Simple diffusion occurs in cells across plasma membranes, as a form of passive transport. In diffusion, solutes move from regions of high concentration to regions of low concentration across the plasma membrane.
Here, the internal environment has higher concentrations of sucrose and glucose, but lower concentrations of fructose, thus the solutes will move along their concentration gradient, to where the concentrations are lower. In order for the fructose molecules to move out of the cell, the molecules have to move against their concentration gradient - a process requiring energy known as active transport.
Answer:
c. 40%
Explanation:
DNA is composed of smaller subunits called nucleotides.
Structure of a nucleotide contains a 5-carbon sugar (Deoxyribose), phosphate group and one of the four nitrogenous bases.
Adenine and Thymine are nitrogenous bases found in DNA. Other nitrogenous bases are cytosine, guanine and uracil.
Adenine, Thymine, Guanine and Cytosine are found in DNA whereas in RNA, Uracil is present instead of Thymine.
DNA is a double stranded structure.
In DNA, adenine of one strand always pairs with thymine of the other strand (complementary). Similarly, guanine of one strand pairs with cytosine of complementary strand. Adenine pairs with Thymine via 2 hydrogen bonds whereas cytosine pairs with guanine via 3 hydrogen bonds. This hydrogen bonding maintains the double helix structure of DNA.
It is implied that for every thymine present in DNA there will be adenine on the complementary stand with which it will bind via 2 hydrogen bonds.
So if a double stranded DNA sample contains 10% Thymine, then it will also contain 10% adenine. This makes the combined contribution of adenine and thymine to be 20%. The left over 80% of DNA will contain equal amounts of cytosine and guanine as each guanine binds with cytosine via 3 hydrogen bonds. So if we divide 80% into 2 equal parts then it is 40%. Hence, there is 40% guanine, 40% cytosine, 10% adenine and 10% thymine.
