Dichotomous Key with smiles
1. Teeth visible ....................go to 2
.....Teeth not visible .................go to 4
2. Has a wide, toothy smile .......Smilus toothyus
....Is not smiling ......................go to 3
3. Visibly crying .................Smilus dramaticus
.... Frowning .......................Smilus upsettus
4. Eyes are symmetrical .... go to 5
....Eyes not symmetrical .....go to 8
5. Eyes shaped like hearts ..... Smilus valentinus
....Eyes are shaped as ovals .....go to 6
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</span>6. Smiling, happy face ...... Smilus traditionalis
.....Not happy, frowning or other .....go to 7
7. Mouth curved down, frowning .... Smilus saddus
.... Mouth is a small circle .................Smilus suprisus
8. Has a pirate eye patch ...............Smilus piratus
....Does not have eye patch ............ go to 9
9. One eye is much larger than the other eye ..... Smilus mutatus
One eye is winking .................Smilus winkus
Answer:
About composition of water and organisms that lives there.
Explanation:
scientists might be able to learn about the composition of seawater that was present millions of years ago if we study those stones that comes in contact to that ancient seawater because the traces of particles still present on it. This study provides valuable information about ancient times of earth and its natural resources. These rocks also provides animals that were present in that sea water at that time.
Answer:
To summarize what we know to this point, the cellular process of transcription generates messenger RNA (mRNA), a mobile molecular copy of one or more genes with an alphabet of A, C, G, and uracil (U). Translation of the mRNA template converts nucleotide-based genetic information into a protein product. Protein sequences consist of 20 commonly occurring amino acids; therefore, it can be said that the protein alphabet consists of 20 letters. Each amino acid is defined by a three-nucleotide sequence called the triplet codon
Argyroneta aquatica because it is the only species of spider that lives entirely uder water
After passing through the cornea, light travels through the pupil (the black dot in the middle of the eye). The iris—the circular<span>, colored area of the eye that surrounds the pupil—controls the amount of light that enters the eye.</span>
