Pioneer species. They are the usually the first to grow after an ecosystem has been destroyed(in this case by flood).
Viruses<span> are much, much smaller than </span>prokaryotes<span>. </span>Prokaryotic<span> and </span>Eukaryotic cells<span>are both alive, while </span>viruses<span> are not. </span>Viruses<span> have very few organelles, similar to the</span>prokaryotic cells<span>. They contain a plasma membrane, </span>cell<span> wall, RNA or DNA, and a protein capsule.</span>
Phosphorus. It's not abundant, but it's important. There are traces of it in our bones and in the "phospho-lipid bilayer" of the membrane.
Hope that helps!
A population that has been isolated, especially a smaller one, could have a high level of homozygosity and therefore not a lot of genetic variation. Gene flow between such populations can increase the level of heterozygosity, and therefore up genetic variation.
