Group 2, I reckon. They started off with 100 mL vegetable oil, and group 2 ended up with 10+ of that, they also had an increase in engine oil. It was supposed to decrease like all of the other groups, but instead it increased like none of the groups.
The question is incomplete as it misses the options which are:
Cancer cells do not exhibit density dependent inhibition
Cancer cells do not require growth factors
Cancer cells do not exhibit anchorage dependence
Cancer cells ignore typical cell cycle checkpoints
Answer:
The correct answer will be option- Cancer cells do not exhibit anchorage dependence
Explanation:
A cell becomes tumour forming cell or cancerous cell when the cell undergoes some mutation in the DNA which causes uncontrolled cell division without differentiation.
As a result of the mutation, these cancerous cells show various properties which are present in the normal cells nut absent in cancerous cells like the cancerous cells lack the anchorage dependence.
Anchorage dependence is the property of the cells or the group of cells in which the cells maintain their adherence to the other layer of cells to communicate with each other.
Thus, the cancerous cells lack the anchorage dependence
Streptococcus infection carries all the symptoms mentioned.
<h3><u>Explanation</u>:</h3>
<em>Streptococcus pneumoniae</em> and <em>Diplococcus pneumoniae</em> are the organisms that gram positive bacteria. These bacteria enters the respiratory system from droplet method propagation which is through aerosol or water droplet inhalation which are infected with these bacteria. These bacteria leads to the severe antigen antibody reaction inside lungs which leads to high rate of mucous secretion. This leads to formation of pneumonia.
These bacteria are mainly seen in tropical countries with warm climate and humid environment. These bacteria doesn't spread through contagious methods like touching. But the protection must be taken as these patients cough can contain lakhs of these bacteria which are enough to infect a healthy individual.
If student’s data does not support her hypothesis, then the next MAJOR step would be to "<span>change the hypothesis" although more trials should be done first. </span>
