<span>Yes, both prokaryotes and eukaryotes have liquid cytoplasm in their construction. To the best of my knowledge, AT LEAST MOST viruses do as well, if not all. However, their cell structures are relatively primitive and their cytoplasm is viscous and granular.</span>
Answer:
1. Life, exist 2. pre-existing cells.
Explanation:
<span>The nearness of an indwelling urinary catheter and a
ceaseless bladder water system are standard postoperative desires after a TURP;
they accommodate hemostasis and urinary discharge. A stomach entry point and
dressing are available with a suprapubic, not transurethral, prostatectomy.
After a TURP the customer at first can expect hematuria and some blood
coagulations; the persistent bladder water system keeps the bladder free of
clumps and the catheter patent.</span>
<span>The correct answers are that it lacks cells, DNA, and cannot maintain homeostasis. It doesn't have any organic matter and homeostasis is impossible because it would turn off eventually. It doens't have DNA and it doesn't reproduce. It's just plasma and it is not a living being, it just moves because of the chemical reactions that occur. </span>
D because they are complete systems