B, C, D
Meiosis is for sexual reproduction and is meant to create diversity. Answers A/e involve identical-ness, so they are wrong.
A: That answer is illogical at best
B: It makes sense, the smaller you are, the less food you need
C: This would need extensive studying of key deer ancestry to figure out
D: This could work over thousands of years. But an overpopulation of one wouldn't push out the other. Ungulates (hooved mammals) of different species often work together.
B, sounds like your best choice.
Answer:
<u>Short paragraph:</u>
Homeostatis is the process by which the body maintains a stable internal environment. The hypothalamus is a part of the brain that regulates many key body processes. It works to restore the system to its normal state when an internal change in one of these systems occurs.
<u>Long paragraph:</u>
The hypothalamus is a part of the brain that regulates many key body processes including internal body temperature, hunger, thirst, blood pressure, and daily (circadian) rhythms. When the brain receives signals from the body about an internal change in one of its systems, it works to restore the system to its normal state. For example, the normal internal temperature for the human body is approximately 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. If the body temperature rises because of exercise, the body will try and cool itself off. This happens through coordination between the hypothalamus and the various body systems that are affected.
Answer:c. Separated DNA is attached to the cell membrane before the cell divides.
Explanation:
The prokaryotes are single celled organisms. These are simple organisms which reproduce through asexual mode of reproduction that is cell division. They do not posses well define nucleus. Thus the genetic material remain in the cytoplasm of the cell. On cell division the genetic material (DNA) is distributed into halves for development of two daughter cells. Due to lack of nucleus and it's associated membrane the separated DNA get attach to the membrane before the cell actually divides.
