Carolus Linnæus
<span> Taxonomy, responsible for many scientific classifications and influences in various field of life sciences or biology. Evidences that Taxonomy uses to group or categorizes species range from </span><span><span>
1. </span>"Fossil Records</span> <span><span>
2. </span>Comparative anatomy</span> <span><span>
3. </span>Comparative embryology</span>
4. Biochemical information <span><span>
5. </span>Cellular structure</span> <span><span>
6. </span>Behavior</span>"
<span>We also suggest that taxonomy has played various roles mainly in many aspects in Zoology, Botany, Anatomy and Physiology –aspects that include animal and human structures and functions. As the biotic community is so diverse it is classified to Biodiversity and the existence of properly assorting by set standard.<span> </span></span>
Intercostal Muscles
The muscles of respiration
are muscles that contribute to exhalation and inhalation by causing the contraction
and expansion of the thoracic cavity. However, diaphragm is the main muscle of breathing
while intercostal muscles is one of the most important muscles for respiration.
Intercostal muscles function by manipulating the width of the rib cage and they
are attached between the ribs.
The correct answer is "C."
mRNA stands for messenger Ribonucleic acid. The role of mRNA is to carry genetic information for the synthesis of protein from the nucleus after transcription.
After the transcription process is over, the mRNA leaves the nucleus and heads to the ribosomes in the cytoplasm where translation of this information takes place.
The ribosomes are the work bench of the cell. They receive the mRNA with its coded information, read it and translate it and with the help of tRNA (transfer RNA), amino acids are fetched from the cytoplasm and linked together to form the exact protein that was coded for on the mRNA.
Answer:
Abiotic factor.
Explanation:
Soil type is an abiotic factor for an earthworm. The soil type helps an earthworm to collect food and increase the population.
Sunlight, soil, water, and rocks are those abiotic factors that contribute to earthworms to obtain their food and to survive under the soil or upper side of the soil.
Like earthworms, many other organisms depend on the abiotic factors for their livelihood.
