The icy waters of the Arctic and Antarctic Oceans sustenance a great amount of marine life. For millions of years, life has remained unchanged, making it possible for these animals to adapt themselves to these particular patterns of existence. Due to water's cohesiveness, water's polarity enticed to other water molecules. The hydrogen bonds in water grasp other water molecules unruffled. Also the Cohesion or known as water's attraction to other water molecules is one of the major properties of water.
The answer should be the respiratory system.
When we breathe, air is taken in our body and they travels to the lungs through the trachea. The lungs is the site where the oxygen from the air we just breathed is exchanged with the carbon dioxide (waste).
In the lungs, there's something call air sac, which diffuses the oxygen to the capillaries. At the same time, carbon dioxide from the capillaries diffuses back to the air sac. Then, we breathe out and the carbon dioxide and the remaining substances in the air that we don't need is breathe out.
That explains why there's more oxygen in the unbreathed air than oxygen from breathed air, and less carbon dioxide in unbreathed air than breathed air.
And after that, the capillaries transfer these oxygenated blood to the pulmonary vein, and then transfer them back to the heart.
Answer:
transpiration pull –The loss of water through evaporation from the leaves must be replaces by water coming up the xylem. Water molecules are attracted to each other due to cohesion between them. These forces are strong enough to hold the molecules together in a long column.
Explanation:
1) variation in traits.
population of beetles: equal brown and green numbers in population.
2) differential reproduction.
Natural habitat is in trees. Green leaves hide green beetles.
The brown beetles are noticed by birds in the area.
Birds eat brown beetles.
More green beetles survive than brown beetles
3) heredity
Green beetles reproduce in greater numbers than brown beetles
4) end result
Beetle population changes from brown and green to mostly green beetles.
