Answer:
The correct answer is All of the above. In nature there are four forces, (also called interactions or fields in Physics) that are responsible for all phenomena in the universe: the gravitational force or interaction, the strong interaction, the electromagnetic and the weak nuclear.
Explanation:
The fundamental interactions or forces that describe all the interactions between the constituents of matter are each of the interactions that matter can undergo and that cannot be decomposed into more basic interactions. There are four basic forces that describe all interactions: Gravitational, that is responsible for the interaction between particles with mass and, by extension, for the configuration on a macroscopic scale of the Universe and its stability. Electromagnetic, is responsible for the interaction between electrically charged particles and, by extension, for all Chemical reactions, Weak is responsible for the disintegration of certain unstable particles; that is, of those processes in which some particles decompose (decay) into lighter ones and Strong interaction is the most complicated interaction to describe due to its different behaviors at different action distances; by means of which a global vision of the to physics without breaking it down.
Key physical features. All three species share similar physical characteristics - a relatively small body and a 'robust' or strongly built skull including large lower jaws with extremely large molar teeth.
Answer: Meiosis; fertilization
In the human life cycle, diploid cells undergo a cell division process called meiosis. The resulting haploid cells later fuse during fertilization which regenerates diploid cells.
Explanation:
Diploid cells possess two basic sets of chromosomes known as homologous chromosomes. They undergo a two-step meiosis (Meiosis I and II) to yield four haploid cells with half the original chromosome number of the parent cell. These haploid cells are called sex cells or gametes.
The male and female gametes (sperm and egg) then fuses during fertilization to form zygote, a single cell with two sets of chromosomes (diploid number). Then, it undergoes mitosis to regenerates diploid cells with the same chromosome number as found in the zygote.
