The answer is C.
A virus is made up of or consists of a nucleic acid in varying quantity which may either be RNA or DNA.
The nucleic acid is surrounded by a protein shell called a capsid. The word capsid comes from the Latin word capsa which means box.The capsid and the nucleic acid within it are together referred to as nucleoprotein.The capsid is made up of small sub units called capsomeres.
In many viruses, the nucleoprotein makes up the whole virus. More complex viruses have one or more further enclosing structures also made mostly of protein. These structures are referred to as envelopes and each envelop is specific to a particular virus.
Answer:
Biomagnification stands for Biological Magnification, which means the increase of contaminated substances or toxic chemicals that take place in the food chains. These substances often arise from intoxicated or contaminated environments. The contaminants include heavy metals namely mercury, arsenic, pesticides, and polychlorinated biphenyls compounds which are then taken up by organisms because of the food they consume or the intoxication of their environment.
Explanation:
"it is wat it is"- tik tok
The classic signs of the cushing syndrome include fat accumulation behind the shoulders, known as a buffalo hump, and a round "moon-shaped" face. Cushing's syndrome is a hormonal disorder caused by prolonged exposure of the body's tissue to high levels of the hormone cortisol. The symptoms of this disorder includes; weight gain, obesity, fatty deposits especially in the midsection, the face, and between the shoulders and the upper back.
Answer:
1 détresses in the troposphere inverses in stratosphere
In the question stated above, it is very likely that the patient is facing receptive or sensory issues. This is clear when he mistakes one stimulus for another. This might be because he sees one thing but can not distinguish it for another, or he's having problems differentiating one tactile stimulus for another. Either way, the system compromised is the patient's sensory system.
