Answer:
1. Antonie van Leeuwenhoek made the first microscope and used it to look at bacteria and study bacteria, and Robert Hooke studied cells and saw cavities in the cells that looked like small boxes - he discovered plant cells! he recognized cells as the basic unit of life, a basis for Cell Theory.
2. cell theory is: every living organism is made of one or more cells, cells are the smallest units of life ( that have the properties of a living thing), All cells come from other cells - all living things come from other living things. This relates to every living thing because all living things come under cell theory - like all living things are made of cells
3. prokaryotes, like bacteria, doesn't have a nucleus covered in a membrane. a eukaryotic cell, like an animal cell, has a membrane covered nucleus. just like the nucleus, in eukaryotes the organelles are not membrane bound. in prokaryotes, the organelles are membrane bound. In prokaryotes the DNA form is circular, while the DNA form in eukaryotes is linear. there are more, but i couldn't list them.
4. Example for prokaryote: the famous (or infamous) E. Coli bacterium. example for eukaryote: Humans!
5. Single-celled organisms (unicellular organisms) have all the functions necessary for their survival in the single cell. Multicellular organisms (many celled organisms), however, need many cells to survive and carry out all the functions necessary for their survival and do the different tasks each cell is supposed to do.
I hope this helped, please do correct me if I am wrong!
Explanation:
Answer:
Proton
Explanation:
Neutron are neutral, ion I am not sure but are not positive, and electron are -.
Question: "Water is a product of the reduction phase of the Calvin Cycle. How many water molecules are produced?"
Answer: "Six water molecules are formed during the reduction phase of the Calvin Cycle, creating water."
I think it is the Gametophyte Stage.
Answer:
B) Ethanol.
Explanation:
A type of fuel made from corn or sugar (but primarily from corn) is ethanol. ethanol is typically blended into gasoline, though it is available as a stand alone. It is also used for many things, including but not limited too gasoline, chemicals, and alcoholic beverages.
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