Answer:
don't know for sure sure but i would think branching
Explanation:
I think this cause of subspecies ( Bengal, Sumatran and Siberian tigers)
Answer:
- Organism A is most likely a herbivore
- Organism B is most likey a carnivore
Explanation:
Based on feeding habit, organisms, usually animals, can be classified into three categories namely: herbivores, carnivores and omnivores.
- Herbivores are those organisms that feed on vegetative matter i.e. plants while carnivores are those organisms that feed on flesh of other animals or organisms. Based on what they feed on, herbivores are adapted to possess blunt teeth (for chewing) like Organism A in this question while carnivores are adapted to possess sharp teeth (for tearing flesh) like Organism B.
Based on the above explanation, organism A is most likely a HERBIVORE while organisms B is most likely a CARNIVORE.
- Another notable point of difference between herbivores and carnivores, which is likely to differentiate organism A and B as well, is that herbivores possess digestive enzyme- amylase in their saliva while carnivores do not. Herbivores need AMYLASE to break down complex carbohydrate (starch) in the plants they feed on.
Yeast,fern,moss,mold,mushrooms
Answer:
Malleable and ductile properties indeed help minerals useful. Both properties are useful because they help in transforming the shapes of minerals. Malleability is a useful property since it can be flattened or pounded by a hammer. Also, the ductile property makes it possible for the minerals to be stretched in the form of a wire. These two properties makes it useful for minerals.
Explanation:
Malleable and ductile properties indeed help minerals useful.
Both properties help in transforming the shapes of minerals.
Malleability is a useful property since it can be flattened or pounded by a hammer.
The ductile property makes it possible for the minerals to be stretched in the form of a wire.
Small, but normal variations in genes may produce proteins that work differently from those of other individuals ( friends or relatives). This may affect how we respond to different medicines. The extent to which these proteins functions varies from one individual to another. Example; certain painkillers only work when body proteins convert them from an inactive form to an active one. If these proteins work too fast, the drug will be eliminated from the body before it has time to work. To do their job the pain killers need to bind and modulate a target body protein, the receptor, such that if the target body protein is altered the pain killer might not be able to bind.
