Structure and Function is my answer
<span>True. A valid hypothesis must be testable and able to be verified or disputed empirically, because otherwise it is not a scientific hypothesis. A hypothesis that is not readily testable (for example, about a made up or fictional event) are not good hypotheses.</span>
Fr or take their whole test hahaha
<span>What is the difference between fragmentation and regeneration ?
</span><span>-Fragmentation</span> is when an organism is split into fragments, and each fragment grows into complete, individual organisms that are clones of the original organism.
-Regeneration is the process of regrowth that organisms that allows for partial or complete regrowth of tissue after a damaging event.
The difference is that fragmentation specifies two parts each growing into complete organisms, but regeneration is simply a general process of regrowth. Few species are capable of fragmentation, but ALL species undergo regeneration, to varying degrees
