The First Blank Is Chemical And The Last Blank Is Potential.
Cellular respiration is a chemical oxidation-reduction reaction that provides the energy needed for a cell to function.C6H12O6 + O2 == CO2 + H2O (+ ATP)
The molecules involved in cellular respiration are:Oxygen O2: from the air we breatheCarbohydrate (glucose): represents a source of energyCarbon dioxide CO2: from glucose degradationATP: the energetic molecules used by the cell
And finally H2O.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
the size of pot is given two sizes, large and small, whereas the rest are the same therefore, the size of pot is being tested
Answer:
Telophase I: 8 chromosomes composed of two sister chromatids
Crossing over refers to the mechanism of recombination, this process being characterized in that increases the genetic variation
Spermatogenesis refers to the mechanism of formation of male gametes (sperms), while oogenesis is the process of formation of female gametes (oocytes)
Explanation:
Telophase I is the final step in meiosis I. During telophase I, the nuclear membrane is formed around the decondensed set of chromosomes and the nucleoli reappear.
Spermatogenesis refers to the process by which haploid male germ cells (sperms) are generated within the seminiferous tubules in the testis, while oogenesis refers to the process of differentiation of the female egg cells (ova or oocytes) in the ovaries. Spermatogenesis is known to produce small and motile spermatic cells, while oogenesis is known to produce bigger non-motile oocytes.
Answer:
2. Hip bones
Explanation:
More than 40 million years ago, whales had ancestors who walked on land. Even now, they have a feature they inherited from them - hip bones. Scientists used to think that they are vestigial, i.e. that they lost their function. However, recently they discovered that these bones help whales (and other marine mammals who have them, such as dolphins) maneuver better mating.
Whales developed the rest of the listed features later, when they became marine animals. This is why they are incorrect.
