Trypan blue staining can be used to discriminate between viable and dead cells and determine the number of viable cells present in a cell suspension.
https://www.creative-bioarray.com/support/trypan-blue-staining-assay.htm
Biomass may contribute to global climate change because certain trophic levels produce greenhouse gases.
<h3>What are greenhouse gases?</h3>
Greenhouse gases are specific types of gases that can maintain heat (solar radiation) on Earth's surface and thus increase Earth's temperature.
The ruminant animals produce methane, which is an important greenhouse gas associated with the global climate.
In consequence, the sudden increase in animal husbandry due to human activities may also increase the effects of climate change.
Learn more about greenhouse gases here:
brainly.com/question/14507701
Answer:
Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean
Explanation:
In North Carolina, there are total seventeen basins. Five basins are present in western region that drains to the Gulf of Mexico and the other river basins drains to the Atlantic Ocean.
11 of the river basins out of total 17 river basins originates in North Carolina and only four basins flow entirely within the state and rest drains to Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean.
Hence, the correct option is "Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean".
HIV directly attacks CD4 helper lymphocytes directly. (D)
Answer:
The change in size of a gummy bear when placed in water is due to the presence of gelatin in the gummy bears.
Explanation:
Most of the gummy candies, like the gummy bears are made up of gelatin. To make the gummy bears, water and gelatin are mixed and heated. Then, this mixture is allowed to cool. During cooling, the water evaporates leaving the gelatin in a chewy form.
When the gummy bear is placed in water, the water is absorbed by the gummy bear due to osmosis. Hence, the gummy bears tend to increase in size.
Water is a hygroscopic substance i.e it tends to absorb water. So, this property of gelatin will enable it to absorb water and increase in size.
