<h2>Succession </h2>
Explanation:
Succession is a phenomenon in which older communities are replaced by advanced and newer communities
- Primary succession is the one in which succession occurs at newer area where none of the community previously evolved
- Secondary succession is the one in which the substrate has already been prepared by the older communities so that the newer community which will arrive grow faster that is why secondary succession has faster pace
- Glacial retreats leave behind nothing but bare rock as they retreat from an area, leaving barren land from which primary succession can occur which enables scientist to study plant succession
1. The adult frog may eat the young frog
2. There will be more resources for the frogs <span />
The light reactions of photosynthesis supply the Calvin cycle with (d) ATP and NADPH.
Light reactions are photochemical reactions which are directly driven by light. They are responsible for the synthesis of ATP as well as NADPH.
Light reactions take place in the membranous system that is present within the chloroplasts. The membrane system consists of grana, the stromal lamellae and the matrix stroma.
The products of light reaction include ATP, NADPH as well as O₂. However, ATP as well as NADPH are used in driving the processes which result in the production of sugars, whereas O₂ diffuses out of the chloroplast.
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Answer:
C) phenotypic plasticity
Explanation:
- The ability of an organism to change phenotypically according to environmental conditions is known as <u>Phenotypic plasticity</u>.
Organisms might adjust their morphology and physiology to a better performance in environmental heterogeneity.
Generalists species might present a higher magnitude of phenotypic plasticity than specialist species.
- Sulfur-reduction bacteria are obligated anaerobic microorganisms, that are <u><em>metabolically versatile</em></u><u><em>. </em></u>They might grow either as heterotrophs using organic molecules or as autotrophs using hydrogen and carbon dioxide.
These bacteria are <u>notoriously adaptable</u> and <u>might be found in many different environments</u> (terrestrial and/or aquatics) where there is no oxygen due to aerobic decomposition of the organic matter.
<em>They can be found in anoxic sulfuric environments. In the soil, in estuaries mud, in freshwater, in sewage systems, salty waters, thermal water, sulfur deposits, in oil and gas wells, and even in animals and insects intestine</em>.