Your answers would be:
1. ---- B. A cell cannot be subdivided into smaller units that maintain the living state.
2. ---- The organism is a eukaryote because it has a nucleus.
3. ---- D. Water would flow into them because they are hypertonic to external environment.
If you want to know why:
1. The cell is the basic unit of life or in other words, its the smallest unit that makes up a living thing. It does not subdivided further if you are talking about sustaining life. Yes, it is made up of smaller units of organelles, but these organelles work together as a single unit (as a cell), to do life sustaining processes.
2. The organism is a eukaryote because of the presence of a nucleus. This is one of the main features of a eukaryote that differentiates it from a prokaryote. Prokaryotes to not have a true nucleus.
3. Water would flow into them, causing the cell to swell and eventually burst if the concentration of solutes would not even out before then. The process of osmosis is what brings the water into the cell. The cell would have a higher solute concentration than freshwater. Through osmosis, the water would then go to the area of higher concentration, which would be the cell.
Answer:
b. a single temporal fenestra
Explanation:
Synapsids have a temporary fossa in the lower part of the temporal bone. These reptiles mamiferoides only have a single inferior temporal fenestra.
The synapsids were the first amniots to diversify and appeared in the middle of the Carboniferous. These first synapses were characterized by the presence of a single temporary fenestra behind each orbit, through which the mandibular muscles pass.
Answer:
The correct answer is d. glycogen
Explanation:
Carbohydrate loading is a very common practice in athletes. It consists of eating carbohydrate-rich food specially before doing exercise. This practice maximizes the stored quantities of glycogen- polysacharide of storing of glucose- in muscle and liver.
Multiple choice options aren’t shown
Living things are identifiable by:
- movement (even cellular or internal movement)
- growth and development
- response to stimuli
- reproduction
- use of energy
- cellular structure
