Answer:
The correct answer is - B) Elysia Chlorotica grows when exposed to light in the absence of other food sources
Explanation:
If placing Elysia Chlorotica in presence of the food sources in the presence or absence of light it still grows as normal. However, if placing in the light in absence of the food sources it should not grow if it is not able to perform photosynthesis but it does which means there is a photosynthesis process also involve in the Elysia.
Photosynthesis is the process that involves the production of energy and nutrition in presence of light with water and atmospheric carbon dioxide.
Answer:
The stimuli is photoreceptor
Explanation:
The fish has been conditioned to react to light so it has conditioned response
Answer: D. All living cells come from other living cells.
Explanation:
A is incorrect because organisms like bacteria and amoebas are unicellular, or have 1 cell.
B is incorrect because cells are specialized: nerve cells and muscle cells do not share the same function.
C is incorrect because inanimate objects are not alive and do not have cells.
D is correct because cells reproduce by mitosis, creating copies of themselves.
Answer:
My best recommendation is C.
Explanation:
I won't explain it because you should be able to figure it out using the process of elimination, but try C.
Answer:
Organelles
Explanation:
Living cells of organisms contain structures within them that perform specific functions for the cell. These structures are called ORGANELLES. Organelles are organ-like structures that are specific about their function in a cell.
Both the cells of prokaryotes and eukaryotes possess organelles, however, the organelles in eukaryotes are bounded by a membrane e.g mitochondrion, chloroplast etc. while those of prokaryotic cells are not bounded by a membrane.
The organelles inside a cell can be seen with the aid of an electron microscope. Examples of organelles are chloroplast (functions in photosynthesis), mitochondria (functions in production and storage of cellular energy), ribosome (functions in protein synthesis) etc.
