Answer:
And unless people interfere, thermal energy — or heat — naturally flows in one direction only: from hot toward cold. Heat moves naturally by any of three means. The processes are known as conduction, convection and radiation. Sometimes more than one may occur at the same time.
Explanation:
Well from what you've said, they'll end up with the same amount of energy from one another at the end as the coyote takes 90% from the desert tortoise and then the desert tortoise is taking 10% of the coyotes energy. At this point we would assume that the coyote ends up with 80% as he takes 90 but the tortoise takes back 10, however we are then told that the tortoise takes 90% of the coyote and the coyote takes 10% so it's exactly the same. Therefore, I can infer from this that the energy transfer would stay the same between the coyote and the desert tortoise. Hope this helps x
- The Venus Flytrap survives in subtropical wetlands, it is the environment the venus flytrap needs, for example on the east coast of the USA, Brazil and Argentina. This means the venus flytrap wants lots of sunlight and humid conditions.
- It also lives in places where there is a low mineral level in the soil, so it gathers these vital nutrients from catching and digesting insects.
- For reproductive purposes, the flowers of Venus flytraps usually grows on tall stalks far above the leaves. This adaption of the plant is made so the the insects pollinating the flowers do not get trapped in the leaves. This is an anatomical adaptation that affects the flowers and the stems.
It is caused by mutations in the gene that helps an enzyme called phenylalanine hydroxylase, or PAH. <span />
I'm not positive but I believe the answer would be D
