<h3><u>Connective tissue:</u></h3>
It is the layer under the epithelial tissue in the body. It is stronger than epithelial tissue and is found in many organs. It provides protection.
<h3><u>Epithelial tissue:</u></h3>
It covers the outside of the body like a veil. located in the outermost part of the body. Protects the body against microbes and infections.
<h3><u>Muscle tissue:</u></h3>
It is located in the joint areas and forms the support and movement system. It allows us to make bodily movements.
<h3><u>Nervous tissue:</u></h3>
It is the fastest communication tissue. It allows us to feel pain and the sense of touch. It is impossible to repair this tissue after it is damaged. It causes paralysis. It is very important as it plays a role in the activity of neural transmission.
Answer: D. The genes for antibiotic resistance help the transformed bacteria survive in their environment.
Explanation:
First and foremost, we should note that plasmids used in the delivery of DNA typically consists of genes which helps in antibiotic resistance.
Based on the question given, we should note that the genes for antibiotic resistance help the transformed bacteria survive in their environment. This is because cells that have been treated with plasmid are able to survive and grow compared to those that have not been treated with plasmid which are eventually killed by the antibiotic.
Answer:
birds
Explanation:
<em>Archaeopteryx</em> is an iconic fossil bird that lived during the Late Jurassic, approximately 150 million years ago. <em>Archaeopteryx</em> is iconic because it is a transitional fossil between non-avian dinosaurs (reptiles) and birds. The osteology of <em>Archaeopteryx</em> indicates that it was similar to that of nonavian theropod dinosaurs, i.e., dinosaurs characterized by hollow bones and three-toed limbs. Unlike modern birds, <em>Archaeopteryx</em> had a full set of teeth, a long tail, three fingers with claws and hyperextensible second toes commonly known as 'killing claws'.
Your heart muscle needs its own supply of blood because, like the rest of your body, it needs oxygen and other nutrients to stay healthy. For this reason, your heart pumps oxygen-rich blood to its own muscle through your coronary arteries.
