Coach odoyo catches matt, age 9, peeking into the girls' locker room after gym. This will lead to the child getting into depression after releasing his mistake. The child out of embarrassment may stop meeting his peers. The coach should tell him to admit his mistake and not worry by getting over the guilt of his action. He should also counsel the kid to know about his developing feelings for girls or the curiosity for what's there in the locker room.
<span>Life aint a game 10 is correct. Also the cell would be unable to respond to its environment as this relys on molecules binding to proteins on the cell surface. For the same reason most mechanism of cell signaling not work because the initial step is for a molecule to bind to a receptor. Also no proteins = no receptors = no immune response in white blood cells because this also requires receptors to recognise foreign material.</span>
Aerobic: Aerobic respiration takes place in the mitochondria and requires oxygen and glucose, and produces carbon dioxide, water, and energy. (glucose + oxygen -> carbon dioxide + water). Anaerobic respiration also produces energy and uses glucose, but it produces less energy and does not require oxygen.
<span>the atmosphere is polluted from the human race...anthropogenic waste (basically thats man made pollution caused by industry, -factories etc)...this in turn is going to affect both the biotic and abiotic parts of the environment (living and non living parts) ...because both factors are affected by pollution- living organisms adapt to the environment around them...for e.g plants(living factor) in a certain area that are used to growing in an acidic soil may have to adapt to a soil that gains an even higher P.H (due to pollution from the atmosphere) this is an illustration of the relationship between living and non living parts of the environment due to the increasing poor quality (change in atmospheric composition) of the atmosphere ....hope thats of some help,,,the best thing is always to break the question down in parts :)</span>
