Yes. Due to the magma in the mantle, the tectonic plates in the upper crust of the earth move because of a process called *convection. The heat from the magma causes the tectonic plates to move at a very very slow rate
*An example of this is when you're cooking food in a pan. The food is getting hotter because the heat rising from the stove heats the pan.
In simpler terms: Stove ~~ Pan --> hot food
*There is no direct contact between the stove and the pan which is a defining feature of convection.
Various species display various degrees of resilience for polyploidy. For instance,<em> polyploids structure </em>at moderately high recurrence in <em>blossoming plants (1 for every 100,000 people)</em>, recommending that plants have a strikingly high <em>resistance for polyploidy.</em> This is likewise the situation for certain types of fish and frogs.
Polyploidy is normal in plants than in creatures in light of the fact that in creatures sex assurance component includes <em>number and type sex chromosomes. </em>
Polyploidy will meddle with this component and subsequently it is seen once in a while in animals.This vegetative proliferation empowers increase of <em>polyploid plants. </em>
Chromosomes can be divided by by their such as <em>size,banding design number, centromere position. </em>
<em>Autosomes or "body chromosomes"</em> (the entirety of the non–sex chromosomes) are commonly found in the human karyotype sorted out in rough request of size from biggest (chromosome 1) to littlest (chromosome 22).
The number and presence of chromosomes in a phone is known as a karyotype.
A karyotype must be seen and examined with a magnifying lens. Karyotype investigation can uncover anomalies, for example, <em>missing chromosomes, additional chromosomes, erasures, duplications, and translocations.</em>
In cellular respiration it is a positive term, a process vital to life. But photorespiration is an entirely negative term because it represents a severe loss to the process of using light energy in photosynthetic organisms to fix carbon for subsequent carbohydrate synthesis.
