Answer:
<u>Some overall examples of biotic and abiotic factors are listed below.</u>
<u>Biotic factors: predators, competitors for food, competitors for space, parasitism, disease, animals, plants.</u>
<u>Abiotic factors: sunlight, wind, soil, atmosphere, water, temperature, humidity, UV radiation, salinity, pH levels.</u>
Answer:
Fatty acid chains
Explanation:
A Triglyceride molecule is made up of 3 fatty acid chains and 1 glycerol molecule held together by ester bonds.
Digestion of lipids using lipases hydrolysed the ester bonds to release 1 molecule of glycerol and 3 molecules of fatty acid chains.
I think it 340 living in the wild and145 living in captivity
Answer: Provides support for the blade of the leaves.
Explanation:
Vascular tissues are conducting tissues formed from specialized cells . The two conducting vascular tissues in plants are xylem and phloem.
Xylem tissue transport water and nutrients from plant roots to all part of the plants. Phloem transport sugars. It also provide structural support for plants. Vascular tissues run through the veins of the leaves and provide support. Vascular tissues are found in vascular plants.
The new hydrophilic amino acid would not form the same interactions with hydrophobic R groups. As a consequence, protein's 3D structure would likely be affected.
Different types of amino acids have different properties and thus form different interactions. For example, hydrophobic amino acids (water-repelent) such as alanine, valine, leucine, isoleucine, proline, phenylalanine, cysteine and methionine. participate in van der Waals type of interactions. They often form the hydrophobic core of the protein which doesn’t interact with water surrounding.
On the other hand, hydrophilic amino acids (arginine, asparagine, glutamine, aspartat..) are polar, can dissolve in the water and can join the hydrogen bond network.
