In the absence of competition, P. aurelia grew better than P. caudatum. Every daythere were more P. aurelia than<span>P. caudatum</span>
Answer:
Similarities: both are chemical messengers, both can have (but don't necessarily have) similar structures (made from amino acids), both can be produced by the central nervous system (hypothalamus produces some hormones), certain molecules can act as both hormones and neurotransmitters (example: norepinephrine).
Differences: neurotransmitters are released by neurons across a synaptic gap, have very short distances to travel, and act very quickly on the neighboring cell. Hormones are released by glands and often have to travel longer distances, which means that they are slower-acting. Also, hormones are typically used for regulation (negative feedback) while neurotransmitters are used for stimulation of a neighboring cell.
Explanation:
Answer:
color changed.
and the temperature changed.
Explanation:
Answer:
I would say A, as both were considered more of cultures.
The Tao were influenced by Buddhism, not the other way around.
karma isnt really a main factor in Shintoism, but it does play a large role in Buddhism.
Both Buddhism and Shintoism do not share the idealistics of abraham
Explanation:
- Eijiro <3
<h3>Playing the role as ” procoter of the help beads ”, the sea otther is able to mantian a balance of the ecosystem , naturally by conusiming sea urchins ...</h3>
<h2>I hope it is helpful for you....</h2>
