What a great way to see how bacteria exposed to Martian-like conditions will survive. By testing how well these bacteria do in the stratosphere we can gain insight into several things. 1) the likelihood that any bacteria still survives on Mars 2) how well bacteria introduced to Mars could survive and if there are existential risks to doing so and 3) how bacteria introduced to harsh conditions react more broadly, even on earth.
I'm afraid that is not possible since those two are very distant animals genetically since they're not part of the same species, genus nor family.
But if it was possible, you could either obtain a dog with bublebee traits or a bumblebee with dog traits for example.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
in a hypertonic solution, water leaves a cell by osmosis, causing the cell to shrink. In the hypotonic solution the concentration of dissolved substances is lower in the solution outside the cell than the concentration inside the cell. Therefore, there is more water outside the cell than inside.
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Some of the environmental effects that have been associated with meat production are pollution through fossil fuel usage, animal methane, effluent waste, and water and land consumption. ... Meat is considered one of the prime factors contributing to the current sixth mass extinction.(Heart disease.. etc)
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