Answer:
Planet X has a moon similar to Earth's moon.
Which path would this moon's orbit take? <u><em>3</em></u>
If for some reason, the planet is destroyed and no
longer exists, which path would the moon take? <u><em>2</em></u>
Explanation:
There are none of these planets in our solar system. But they might exist in other star systems. There, some moons might escape their parent planets’ gravity and start orbiting their parent stars instead. That’s according to new computer simulations. Scientists have dubbed the liberated worlds “ploonets.” And, the scientists say, current telescopes may be able to find the wayward objects.
The nucleus contains the cells DNA(genetic material) which is basically the recipe for making proteins. mRNA is first transcribed off of DNA and then in translated(by ribosomes) to polypeptides(proteins).
Answer:
cilli and flagella
Explanation:
I think there is one more but not sure hope this helped
(also if spelling is weird sorry I tried)
All the members of a specific species that live in an area are a population.
The three major clades of bilaterian animals are the <span>ecdysozoa, lophotrochozoa, and deiterstomia.
Ecdysozoa are organisms that include insects, crustaceans, chelicerata, and myriapods. Lophoytochozoa include fossil organisms. Deiterstomia include chordata, echinodermata, and hemichordata.
Bilaterian animals have bilateral symmetry, meaning that they have a head, and a tail, as well as back and belly.
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