completed question'
.....culturing viruses that requires a human host
Answer:
Diploid cell culture lines, developed from human embryos, are widely used for culturing viruses that require a human host
Explanation
Viruses can not thrive in a non-living host or artificial media.They are intracelular parasites which needed living host to replicate . Cultures lines from Human embryo in are therefore used for culturing viruses of human host, so that its mode of replication and gene expression can be studied, and therefore its virulence can easily be studied.
This method have the advantage that;
1.there is no need to make use of the whole animal rather,on a tiny tissue needed can be isolated for culture.
2. the cells growth is continuous,and can be preserved in liquid Nitrogen and renew for future culture
3. cells can be grown in different containers, with ability to decide the number of cells needed.
Temperature is kept at optimum for human in the culture at 37 degree centigrade, nutrients are provided, NaHC03 as buffers for C02, and the medium is humidified.
Answer: hair color and height.
Explanation:
Answer: 2. Precipitation
Explanation:
Aerobic cellular respiration requores oxygen. Photosynthesis does, as well.
Answer:
water
Explanation:
Water puts out fire by creating a barrier between the fuel source and the oxygen source (it also has a cooling effect which has to do with the energy required to convert liquid water into water vapor). It does this because it is a completely, 100% oxidized material. It simply cannot oxidize any further so it will not “burn”. This smothers the fire. The same thing would happen if you used the ashes that remained after a completely spent fire. Or, as I mentioned before, CO2.
Answer:
The correct answer would be c) food molecules.
A vacuole is a membrane-bound cell organelle present usually in the center of the plant cell.
It contains a high amount of water as it plays important role in maintaining the turgor pressure of the cell.
In addition, it contains a high amount of ions (such as K⁺, Mg²⁺, Ca²⁺), food molecules (such as glucose, sucrose, fructose), organic acids (such as malic, tartaric, quinic) and waste material.
