Arthropods. im not sure if that helps but, thats what they are called.
Immature seed cones of conifers are usually green before pollination, and flowers of grasses are inconspicuously colored. What does this indicate about their pollination? they are wind pollinated.
Answer:
Electric potential energy to radiant energy and sound energy.
Explanation:
At the time of lightning, it is known that the clouds are at high electric potential and the surface of the Earth is at low potential. Because of this potential difference, the particles of the charge in the atmosphere possesses the capability to mediate from high potential to low potential.
At the same time, the presence of moisture and certain dipole gases in the atmosphere will possess the capability to show dissociation and because of this dissociation and movement of charge, the process of lightening takes place. Thus, here the electric potential energy of the charged particles will get modify and it will get transformed into sound energy, as it generates sound as well as the radiant energy at the same time in the form of lightning.
The answer is A.
Fungi and algae enter in a symbiotic relationship called Lichen.
It is the cerebellum’s duty to receive information from the sensory systems, the spinal chord, and other parts of the brain. After receiving all the information from those parts, the cerebellum will then regulate the motor movements. It is the work of the cerebellum to coordinate voluntary movements such as posture, balance, coordination, and speech, resulting in smooth and balanced muscular activity. It also has some roles such as storing learned sequence of movements, participates in fine tuning and coordination of movements produced elsewhere in the brain and it integrates all of these things to produce movements. Because of the harmonious and fluid coordination of all the movements caused by the cerebellum, we are not even aware that we are doing those actions. The cerebellum is responsible and is important in learning and implementing of the motor skills.