The outer core is believed to behave most like a liquid.
Answer:
- Protozoans → would not have survived because they have no way to produce their own food → Heterotrophs
- Algae → would have survived without this food source → Heterotrophs
Explanation:
The protist kingdom is composed of two main groups. The principal difference between them is that algae can produce their own food, while protozoans need to ingest other organisms or organic molecules to survive.
- Algaes are autotroph
- Protozoans are heterotroph
<u>Protozoans</u>:
Microscopic unicellular organisms, eukaryotic and heterotrophs -predators or detritivores-. Most of them are aquatic free-living organisms, but some species are parasites. They feed on<u> bacteria</u>, other organic wastes, and other microscopic organisms. The phagocytosis process is normally used to ingest the food, invaginating their cell membrane.
<u>Algae</u>:
Eukaryotic micro- or macroscopic organisms. Autotroph and photosynthetic. They might be either unicellular or pluricellular. They use sunlight to synthesize organic matter from water, CO₂, and mineral salts. Unicellular ones can be free-living or associate with others to form colonies. They are part of the phytoplankton and are ingested by heterotrophic organisms. Pluricellular algae do not create real tissues but they compose a tale. The depth at which they inhabit depends on the pigments they produce. All of them inhabit fresh or sea waters.
I am pretty sure a pigs heart has the same structure as a human heart so in saying this the if i remove correctly the right side has more muscle as it has to provide blood to most of the body not including the lungs
I believe another term for Natural Selection, based off of the answers provided, I would say C, Survival of the Fittest.
RNA molecules attach to codons when the ribosome reaches the start codon.
Explanation:
The start codon initiates translation of the mRNA by the ribosome into a polypeptide. When the ribosome finds the start codon, it attaches to the mRNA and the first amino acid, methionine, is recruited. The ribosome then continues translating the rest of the mRNA until it encounters a stop codon that initiates the ‘knocking off of the ribosome from the mRNA.
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For more on translation check out;
brainly.com/question/2273699
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