<h2>Species diversity </h2>
Explanation:
In order to assess the species diversity of a community, one would need to know the number of different species present as well as the relative abundance of the different species
- Species diversity is a function of species richness, the number of species in a given locality and species evenness, the degree to which the relative abundances of species are similar
- The composition of species in a given ecosystem is the result of long lasting evolution
- Each species has adapted to its own niche, which is characterized by certain features (e.g. temperature range, availability of food or light) enabling the species to reproduce and thus maintain its population
- The loss of one species affects many other species and causes imbalance
- As a result, several functions within and of the system are not carried out any more
- Any species that will take over the lost specie's niche will most certainly not replace all of the functions it used to perform
<span>In response to an increased workload, cardiac myocardial cells will increase in size. Myocardial cells are the muscle cells within the heart. These cells naturally increase in size as the heart enlarges during development. The cells can also grow during extensive exercise, heart disease, or due to an injury to the heart muscle (such as a heart attack).</span>
Answer:
All of the cells in the body expect red blood cells has a copy of our dna. At conception the person receives dna from both their father and their mother. We each have 23 pairs of chromosomes. Each pair one was from the father nd one from the mother. The chromosomes are passed from parents to offspring via sperm and eggs. The specific kind of chromosome that contains a gene determines how that gene is inherited. When a sperm fertilizes an egg the embryo now contains two copies of each autosome one form father and one from the mother
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Plant DNA is found in the plant cells nucleus, mitochondria and chloroplasts!
