Answer:
Apoptosis does not involve:
c. lysis of the cell
Explanation:
Apoptosis is a programmed cell death that occurs under normal physiological conditions and in a controlled manner. Normally seen in cell turnover, embryogenesis, also involved in processes of immune, nervous and endocrine systems.
The main morphological and biochemical changes seen during the apoptosis are the fragmentation of DNA by endonucleases, nuclear, chromatin and cytoplasmatic condensation, apoptotic bodies formation (membrane bound-vesicles form of cell parts) and the phagocytosis (digestion) of those bodies by the scavenger cells.
Apoptosis is regulated by cell- signaling pathways, the caspases, a family of cysteine proteases, are the ones involved in the process.
In the process there is no lysis of the cell as this could lead to a inflammatory response (just happens in necrosis) which would affect contiguous cells, and will involve immune cells. In apoptosis there is just a membrane blebbing, but it does not loss its integrity.
The answer is C because it is takeing away part of its habitat which would make it's carrying capacity lower which means they cannot have as big of a population.
Answer:
E. climax
Explanation:
Even though it is not something that is very common in nature, there are still certain exceptions where certain communities manage to reach a point of equilibrium. This basically is a community of small number of dominant prominent species that create a stable ecosystem. This state of equilibrium is known as climax community. This type of community appears when the web of biotic interactions between the organisms becomes so intricate that there is no possibility of other species to be admitted in it.
<span>Your body stores energy as glycogen in muscle tissue and the liver. This glycogen is stored glucose(a carbohydrate).</span>
I think you forgot to give the options along with the question. I am answering the question based on my research and knowledge. "The role of creativity in scientific discovery" best <span>illustrated by Watson and Crick's ball-and-stick model of DNA. I hope that this is the answer that has actually come to your help.</span>
