Answer:
listerine
Explanation:
lister listerine had to name it after himself.
Answer:
Some members of each group unicellular (& some colonial & some w/multicellular stages in life cycle)
-Mostly microscopic
No germ layer present
Specialized organelles; (found nucleus single or multiple, no organs or tissues)
-Free living, mutualism, commensalism, parasitism all represented in groups
-Locomotion by pseudopodia, flagella, cilia, & direct cell movements; some sessile
-Some provided w/simple endoskeleton or exoskeleton, but most naked
-Nutrition of all types
-Aquatic or terrestrial habitat
-Reproduction asexually by fission, budding, & cysts and sexually by conjugation or syngamy (union of male & female gametes to form zygote)
Explanation:
<span>The two different kinds of t-cells are the Helper t-cells and the killer t-cells.
T cells are named T cells after the thymus, an organ situated under the breastbone. They are produced in the bone marrow and later move to the thymus where they mature. Helper T cells have a primary tsak of activating the B cells and killer T cells. The killer T cells are specialized in attacking cells of the body infected by viruses and sometimes also by bacteria. Additionally, they can attack cancer cells.</span>
Contain differnt aquatic creatures
Actually, flowers haven't genders, like " woow, that's a male flower". WROOONG. Flowers have, indeed, parts of themselves that are their male reproductive system and their female <span>reproductive system. Butt* the part of the flower that develop, as you said, into a fruit it's the ovary, after being pollinated by pollen from the anther of another flower (ovary is the female part of the flower and the anthers are the male part)
*that's a joke, ok?
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