The feature of endocrine system that makes it distinctly different from the nervous system is that it uses hormones distributed through the bloodstream, option(A).
<h3>Why is endocrine system distinctly different from nervous system?</h3>
- The biggest difference between these two is that the endocrine system uses hormones produced by glands into the bloodstream, whereas the nervous system uses electrical impulses to send signals through neurons.
- The signal transmission of the nervous system is fast because neurons are interconnected, but the functions are short-lived when compared to endocrine system.
Therefore, option(A) is the correct answer.
To know about differences between the two systems, refer:
brainly.com/question/26146622
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Answer:
can you report me please.....................?
My 2 cents below, I tried to think through the other ones:
A. Yes, because an amino acid change has occurred.
(A gene mutation occurred, not an amino acid change)
B. Yes, because all mutations change the resulting protein.
(Sounds correct. Gene -> mRNA -> protein)
C. No, because the amino acid sequence has not been changed.
(The gene mutation means the amino acid sequence <em>has</em> changed)
D. No, because mutations in the DNA do not affect the mRNA sequence.
(They do so)
The energy-absorbing molecules for photosynthesis are located in the Thylakoids.
So your answer is A : Thylakoids.
