60% of animal life live in oceans
Prokaryote! If u need explanation just ask below
Answer:
Yes, the population can evolve in different areas.
Explanation:
In the given question, a condition is given in which some individuals have the genes which provide resistant to HIV while most do not have.
There are chances that in the HIV infected regions the gene providing resistant to the HIV is passed on to the generation to form the resistant population against HIV whereas, in low HIV infected region, the gene remains suppressed. A similar condition was observed in the case of the development of sickle cell anaemia.
Therefore two population can evolve independently in a different population of the world.
Answer:
The photosynthesis equation is as follows: 6CO2 + 6H20 + (energy) → C6H12O6 + 6O2 Carbon dioxide + water + energy from light produces glucose and oxygen.
Explanation: (credit to Chris Hall in Quora)
On the geological scale, the equation for photosynthesis would be the opposite of combustion/respiration: carbon dioxide and water molecules converted into oxygen and carbohydrate (or hydrocarbon) molecules (one unit of -CH2O- per CO2).
However, such a simplistic formula is extremely misleading, especially when talking about individual plants and algae instead of macro-geo-chemistry. The oxidation of water to oxygen (aka the light reactions) is a separate (but concurrent) process from the reduction of carbon dioxide to carbohydrate or hydrocarbon (aka the dark reactions). See my answer to a similar question here: Chris Hall's answer to Where is the most detailed chemical structure breakdown of all steps of photosynthesis that is reliable?
Some bacteria, algae, and plant cells only perform one half of the typical photosynthetic pathway, either to produce energy without making sugar/hydrocarbon or to assimilate carbon dioxide using stored chemical energy rather than using light directly (similar to chemosynthesis). And some bacteria do photosynthesis without making oxygen at all, using sulfur in the place of oxygen.
In short, photosynthesis should be thought-of as a series of sequential processes and not as a single chemical reaction.
