A waterborne pollutant can have different effects on aquatic life depending on the nature of the pollutant. A pollutant at lower levels can have minimal or no effect on aquatic life. However, when the concentrations of the pollutant are high, the population of aquatic organisms can be greatly reduced. There are also times when pollutants at lower concentrations cause significant damage. An organism can consume another organism that has absorbed small amounts of the pollutant. As the consumer takes in more of the contaminated organism, the pollutant is magnified in the body of the consumer resulting in lethal concentrations. This is called biomagnification.
Answer: Stem cells are like baby cells that haven’t decided what they want to be yet, so they could become anything. The other cells in our body already have either DNA to be a skin cell, muscle cell, kidney cell, red blood cell (to carry oxygen which binds to hemoglobin in the RBC), or a WBC (which helps fight off infections such as bacteria and viruses). I hope that this helps. Misty RN, BSN
Explanation:
Answer: a) Bacteria
Example of a disease caused by bacteria –
Tuberculosis (TB) is a kind of respiratory disease caused by bacterium called Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
B) Fungi
Example of a disease caused by Fungi
Athlete's foot is a fungal disease caused by Trichophyton (hopefully this helped)
Answer:
B) acetylcholine
Explanation:
Acetylcholine is an excitatory neurotransmitter secreted by motor neurons innervating skeletal muscle.
Alleles, or genes i think