Mitochondria contains it's own DNA. It's structure is a bit different from that of the chromosomes found in the eukaryotic nucleus. From my understanding, it supports the endosymbiotic theory because it contains characteristics similar to single-celled prokaryotic cells despite it being classified as an eukaryotic cell.
<span>Another function of the mitochondria that supports the endosymbiotic theory is that the mitochondria are responsible for their own reproduction. Eukaryotic cells are duplicated by its nucleus, however, despite it being classified as an eukaryotic cell, the mitochondria does all the work on it's own. Again, it supports the endosymbiotic theory because it contains characteristics similar to single-celled prokaryotic cells despite it being classified as an eukaryotic cell.
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You would first list a parent followed by a previous co worker and close friends
The correct answer should be grapes... you know "freshly plucked from the vines just now".
Plato answer:
Stimulation of a neuron causes a change in the charge inside the cell from negative to positive. This change is caused by ions, which are atoms with an electrical charge, moving across the cell. This change within the cell is consistent with the definition of an electric charge.
The growing of a cultivated crop (as corn) in strips alternating with strips of a sod-forming crop (as hay) arranged to follow an approximate contour of the land and minimize erosion.
Strip cropping helps to stop soil erosion by creating natural dams for water, helping to preserve the strength of the soil. Certain layers of plants will absorb minerals and water from the soil more effectively than others. When water reaches the weaker soil that lacks the minerals needed to make it stronger, it normally washes it away. When strips of soil are strong enough to slow down water from moving through them, the weaker soil can't wash away like it normally would. Because of this, farmland stays fertile much longer.
The term strip cropping also refers to a method of dry farming sometimes used in areas including parts of the Great Plains of the United States and the Prairies of Canada. To accumulate moisture in these dry areas, cropland is periodically left fallow. Typically, the fallow and planted areas are organized in parallel long, narrow strips that are oriented normal to the prevailing winds, in order to minimize the erosion of soil from the bare fields. Strip farming helps to prevent mass erosion by having the roots of crops hold on to the soil to prevent it from being washed away.
Hope this helps Its because its really strong soil
