<span>The geologic time scale is divided into periods, which are then divided into epochs, which are further divided into ages. For example, the time of the dinosaurs lasted 3 periods (Triassic, Jurassic, Cretaceous), each period had 3 epochs (late, early, middle), and each age fit into one of those. Many epochs have more than 1 age associated with them.
As for the basis for differentiating the eras, I'm not so sure. The only one I can say for sure is the end of the Cretaceous, which is when the dinosaurs suddenly became extinct due to a meteor impact. I think the divisions are based on significant, global-scale events that changed the world.
Sorry its so long but that the answer i think >:) ur welcome
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<span>A prokaryote is a unicellular organism that belongs to either the domain Bacteria or the domain Archaea. Therefore, unlike a eukaryote, the prokaryote lacks in a nucleus and other organelles. The first organisms that appeared about 3.5 billions years ago were prokaryotes. They developed primitive forms of photosynthesis without oxygen as a waste. The first photosynthesizing prokaryotes appeared about 2.7 billion years ago which led to the changes in Earth atmosphere and consequently organisms dependant on oxygen could arise.</span>
Answer:
Closed Systems. The earth system as a whole is a closed system. ... Virtually no mass is exchanged between the Earth system and the rest of the universe (except for an occasional meteorite). However, energy in the form of solar radiation passes from the Sun, through the atmosphere to the surface.
Explanation:
Answer:
HbA; lowers
Explanation:
The BPG in our blood stands for Bisphosphoglyceric acid. It is known as by its name as 2,3-Bisphosphoglyceric acid. It is present in our blood in the red blood cells. It binds with more affinity towards the de-oxygenated hemoglobin as compared to the oxygenated hemoglobin.
Hemoglobin in blood delivers oxygen to our tissues moire efficiently. It is abbreviated as Hb.
Thus BPG binds more tightly towards HbA or adult hemoblobin and which lowers the affinity for oxygen.
