The conclusion needs to <u>be backed up by more </u><u>evidences</u> only then scientists make a claim.
Finding one type of bacteria that can survive in an oxygen-free environment does not prove that many other organisms can as well. It is important to understand the biological processes that give <u>organisms the traits that enable them to live in settings devoid of </u><u>oxygen</u>. More data from many groups of species are required to support the statement.
<h3>In what all conditions can bacteria thrive?</h3>
Although bacteria can survive at higher and lower temperatures than humans, they thrive in an environment that is <u>warm, wet, protein-rich, and</u><u> pH neutral</u><u> or </u><u>slightly acidic</u><u>.</u> However, there are several exceptions. While certain bacteria can <u>survive in extremely hot or cold </u><u>environments</u>, others can endure excessively acidic or salty environments. The danger zone, or the temperature range <u>between 41 and 135 degrees Fahrenheit</u>, is where most pathogenic bacteria thrive.
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To learn more about anaerobic bacteria:
brainly.com/question/11451338
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As for my examinations, i would say B. Why? Well, if you would stay out in the sun a lot, you will get cancer, it has ultraviolet radiations, and rays, that is why when you go to the beach, you put on sunscreen, or a hat on.
Hope that this would help you! =)
Hey check out his link:
'<span>drug's ineffectiveness</span>: http://ouo.io/MCJXNl'
Answer:
heterologous
Explanation:
Recombination occurs between homologous regions between chromosomes.
Although sex chromosomes come from autosomal chromosomes and were once homologous, they have evolved distinctly casuing low homology between them. Currently sex chromosomes are heterologous and differ substantially in composition. In fact, recombination between sex chromosomes only occurs in a small pseudoautosomal region that is still homologous.
It is alanine. Glad to help ;)