Human - Using tools, picking up and holding objects
Whale - Swimming
Cat - Running, walking, jumping
Bat - Flying, flapping wings
Bird - Walking, and hopping
Crocodile - Swimming, walking/crawling
It was kind of confusing because both birds and bats fly and flap their wings, but birds also walk and hop, so this is correct
Hey, there!
The man whose brain injury sparked new interest in brain research was:
Phineas Gage
Good luck on your assignment and enjoy your day!
~
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Answer:</h2>
If the nucleus is removed from the cell, the cell will die as the nucleus is the living component of the cell.
Hope you understand❣
Answer:
A, C and D
Explanation:
Tumor suppressor genes encode proteins that act to inhibit cell proliferation and thus repress the development of tumors, while oncogenes are genes whose overexpression induce carcinogenesis. Tumor suppressor proteins inhibit tumor growth by repairing errors during DNA replication, by suppressing cell cycle progression and by inducing apoptosis (cell death). A well-know tumor suppressor is the protein p53, which is a transcription factor that triggers antiproliferative cell programs by inducing or inhibiting critical effector genes.
For a question to be answerable by science, it must be testable. This means that there must be some thing that can be changed, an independent variable, and in turn, the results change.
Oftentimes, the scientific method is used when testing something. The steps of the scientific method are as follows:
Question: This is when something is observed, and you ask, "I wonder what would happen if..."
Hypothesize: this is where you try to guess the answer to your own question based solely on logic
Experimentation: This is where you actually design and conduct multiple experiments to test the hypothesis that you previously made
Observe: this is when you record the results of your experiment
Analyze: You look at the gathered data, and make come to a conclusion based on the results
And then finally,
Report/Share: This is when you actually deliver your findings to the scientific community/world