Answer:
E) virus
Explanation:
<em>The description is a case of an attack by a virus known as 'baculovirus'.</em>
When a caterpillar is attacked by this virus, it gradually takes over the caterpillar's body system and programs the sick organism to move towards light which is usually the top of the plant.
Apart from the fact that the virus takes over the body of the caterpillar, it also triggers the body of the organism to melt, thus rupturing into liquid-like substance when touched.
The correct option is E.
Answer:
patterns of division of labor by gender are culturally general—not universal
Explanation:
Based on this information it can be said that cases such as these suggest that patterns of division of labor by gender are culturally general—not universal. Meaning that division of labor by gender would be drastically different depending on the surrounding culture, such as in this case women worked wood and made boats, yet in another culture such as American Culture, it is Men that worked such manual labor jobs.
This is because it is the code language that tRNA uses during the process of translation.
In the cell, DNA has the genetic code for proteins needed for the cell to be able to function. To be able to make a particular protein, the code for that protein, which can be compared to a blue print has to be delivered from the DNA to the ribosome which can be compared to a work shop for it is here that amino acids, the building blocks of protein, are put together to form the protein.
In the cell nucleus, DNA transcribes (copies) the blue print on to mRNA, which then leaves the nucleus and carries the blue print to the ribosomes in the cell cytoplasm and attaches to a ribosome. tRNA begins to translate or read the information on the attached mRNA in triplets or codons and not as single nucleotides. Each codon is a code for a specific amino acid. tRNA then fetches amino acids (coded for by each codon) from the pool of free amino acids in the cytoplasm and brings them to the ribosome where they are joined to each other to form a chain thus creating the protein.
Answer:
Before the industrial revolution, there wasn't much pollution/soot, and the moths were mostly light colored. When humans started using machines for everything, soot coated the trees and the light colored moths were easier for birds (predators) to see. The moths became mostly dark colored, because it was better camoflauge.
Now that we have environmental restrictions, there isn't as much soot everywhere. Now moths are mostly light colored again, because the dark moths are easier to see.