This is what is commonly know as 'peat'. Peat is found in peatlands, bogs, mires and moors, and is an accumulation of partially decayed vegetation or organic matter. The decay is slowed down by a lack of oxygen due to waterlogged conditions. These areas are very important carbon sinks as the CO2 released by the decaying matter is trapped within the peat. It requires thousands of years for peatland to develop. Peatlands are very important as they provide a record of past vegetation and climate within the preserved plant remains.
Answer:
b) mRNA codons are joined by tRNA anticodons to assemble amino acids to form a protein.
Explanation:
Thick or dense smears less likely to provide a good smear preparation for microscopic because it will diminish the amount of light that can pass through making it difficult to visualize the morphology of single cells under the microscope. Some times the stain can't penetrate all of the bacteria.
<h3 /><h3>What is a microscopic smear?</h3>
- A smear is a microscopic specimen.
- A swab or loop, or the edge of another slide, is used to spread the sample to be examined, such as blood or microbial culture, thinly and unevenly across the slide.
- Smear preparation involves spreading a small amount of sample on a slide and air drying the film before staining and microscopy.
- The conventional method, blood film method, drop and rest method, and water-wash method are the four types of smearing methods.
- Smear microscopy entails collecting a biological sample (typically sputum or other clinical material), fixing it thinly on a glass slide, and staining it with a dye that binds specifically to mycobacteria (making them easier to identify under a microscope).
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The Soviet Union
but the first man on the moon was the US
<span>Sugar stored within the seed from the parent plant</span>
