<u>Answer</u>:
"Both are young and only beginning to develop horizons and a soil profile"is the characteristic shared by both inceptisols and entisols, the soils of flood plains
<u>Explanation</u>:
Inceptisols and entisols are the soils that are seen in the floodplains. These soils are very weakly withered and also lacks organic matter. They are the sediments that comes from several other places through flood. The soil order of inceptisols in USDA in the soil taxonomy because they have the capability to form by the change of parent material. Also they are known to be more developed than that of entisols. Presence of clay, iron oxide, aluminium oxide and organic matters are also not found. But the entisols can not be changed from that of parent material. They are either rock or sediments.
The correct answer is d - asparagine - glycine - tyrosine.
The genetic code found in DNA is responsible for defining amino acids. It is the triplet of bases in DNA and RNA that define and direct which amino acid is used in the synthesis of a particular protein.
The genetic code is expressed in 64 different triplet combinations that code for different amino acids. Of these, three triplets or codons do not code for any amino acid and are thus called non sense codons. The remaining 61 codons are called sense codons.
From mouth/nose, the air passes to the trachea (the wind pipe), there it enters (sequentially) the bronchi, bronchioles (small pipe-like structures), alveoli (widened empty sacs), the walls of which are in close contact with the blood vessels which contain the RBCs, which in turn contain the protein--hemoglobin, which binds to the oxygen present in the freshly inhaled air, and loses the carbondioide present DISSOLVED in the blood. This bound oxygen goes to the heart (of course along with the RBCs in the blood), from there to the smaller and smaller arteries, then to the capillaries, where again oxygen is lost to the surrounding tissue fluid, from where the cells collect oxygen by simple diffusion, and lose carbon dioxide, which gets dissolved in the water present in the blood.
From here the blood, with hemoglobin poorer in oxygen, and richer again in carbondioxide goes to the venules, and veins (capillaries continue as venules), which become successively larger to become superior and inferior vena cava and enter the right atrium, and then from there the blood again goes to the lungs and comes in contact with fresh air in the alveoli.
