The answer is C, Chlorophyll
Answer:
The correct option is trial and error learned behavior
Explanation:
A trial and error learned behavior is a type of behavior in which an organism attempts to or tries something new which makes it (the organism) accept the reality of that thing or situation. This means that if the attempt is successful or pleasurable, the organism will attempt it again and if it's not, the organism will avoid that thing.
This is what was described in the question with the bird trying to eat the caterpillar but found it unpleasurable which made it to start avoiding it afterwards.
Answer:
computational intelligence
Explanation:
Computational intelligence (CI) being known as the ability of a computer to learn a specific task from data or experimental observation.
Mostly, computational intelligence is a set of nature-inspired computational methodologies and approaches to address complex real-world problems to which mathematical or traditional modelling can be useless for some reasons: like the processes might be too complex for mathematical reasoning and so on.
Answer:
The correct answer is "multiple and diverse structures".
Explanation:
Carbohydrates are particularly diverse molecules because they can form multiple and diverse structures. These structures are formed from different combination of monosaccharides such as glucose, fructose, galactose, mannose, ribose, arabinose, among others. In addition, each monosaccharide could be inD- (dextro) or L- (levo) form, which makes their bonding even more diverse. The diversity of carbohydrates is seen in nature, for instance, more than 500 oligosaccharides comprised of between three to ten units are known
In a one word response, mitosis.
In an explanation: Before the replication process, an ordinary sex cell contains only has 23 chromosomes. That is half the amount of a normal cell. So when the cells join together they make up the 46 pairs. Then through replication and division(i.e mitosis), the cells are copied to form in short a tiny human. You then forever live with the same amount of chromosomes in your normal cells.