Answer:
Streptococcus Pneuomiae
Explanation:
I think that S. Pneumonae would be the most characteristic example of a pathogen with a capsular polysaccharide virulence factor.
This is a gram-positive, catalase-negative, alpha-hemolytic and optochin-sensitive bacterium. It is responsible for a broad spectrum of disease, most importantly community-acquired pneumonia, sinusitis, otitis media and meningitis in adults.
Sign and symptoms of an S. Pneumoniae disease can vary, but it commonly includes fever, difficulty breathing, productive cough, headache and, in the case of meningitis, neck rigidity, and diminished alertness.
Interestingly, there are other Streptococcus species (i.e. Streptococcus Viridans) that share some of S. Pneumoniae characteristics and is clinically relevant (can cause heart inflammation, also known as endocarditis, in patients with prosthetic heart valves), but lacks the polysaccharide capsule, effectively making this organism a much less virulent one.
Human
Explanation - Humans have exceeded the carrying capacity. Technology is one of the considerable factor for reducing the death or mortality rate of humans and increasing the birth rate.
Example - the medical instruments have advanced to such an extent that the patient is more likely to get cured soon unlike previous years. It has now become a major concern that the population might reach to the extent when our planet, earth will not be able to sustain us.
Answer:
Explanation:
The components of the cell membrane consists of lipids that includes the cholesterol and phospholipids other components includes the carbohydrates, and proteins. The phospholipid forms the basic structure of the cell membrane. The cholesterol molecules are scattered in the lipid bilayer, these help the membrane in the fluid consistent state.
The main function of the plasma or cell membrane is the protection of the cell from it's surrounding.
Answer:
<em>When a queen gets old or weak and slows her production of queen substance, she is generally replaced by a new queen. New queens are also produced in colonies about to swarm. Virgin queen bees take what is known as a "nuptial flight" sometime within the first week or two after emerging from the pupal chamber.</em>
