Answer: 1. Fur on mammals. 2. Claws on feline creatures.
Answer:
It will contain a larger proportion of flies that lay eggs in sap because the trait results in a higher chance of reproducing successfully and passing on the gene
Explanation:
Over the years the population of flies that lays egg in the rotten bark will reduce this is because of the low chance of reproducing and there will be an increase in the population of flies that lays egg in the sap because the flies have a higher chance of reproducing successfully leading to an increase in the population and the ability of the gene to be passed on successfully to their offspring in next generation.
Answer:
Nitrogen-fixing bacteria will significantly outnumber those incapable of fixing nitrogen
Explanation:
Nitrogen-fixing bacteria are capable of growing in a medium lacking organic Nitrogen. They convert (fix) atmospheric Nitrogen (Nitrogen is abundant in air) into organic substrates. Hence, they will grow in the enrichment medium described. This is the kind of medium used to isolate nitrogen-fixing bacteria.
Non-nitrogen fixing bacteria require an organic form of Nitrogen for growth. Hence, in a medium with no nitrogen, they will rely on the Nitrogen fixers. This means delayed growth for them.
A culture medium also has limited nutrients, so the slow growers will have little or no nutrients left.
Therefore, the Nitrogen fixers will have competitive advantage and significantly outnumber those incapable fixing nitrogen.
Answer:
cognitive
Explanation:
The symptoms of depression are characterized into three broad groups
1. Cognitive – The common symptoms observed include constant negative thoughts, pessimism, feeling guilty for all bad happenings around them, thinking of ending their life
2. Behavioral – These include behavioral changes occurring in a person facing depression such as poor hygiene, inefficiency in work, constant crying, anti-social thoughts and behaviour and low energy
3. Emotional – Under this head a person feel sad, lonely, worthless and hopeless.
I believe the correct answer among the choices presented above is option C. In the oxygen revolution, C<span>yanobacteria were the first organisms to produce oxygen in water, which then escaped into the atmosphere. They were said to be the first microbes to produce oxygen.</span>
