The answer is chloroplasts
Here are some of the choices I gathered:
A) There was no data, observations, or theories to support Lemaitre's idea.
B) The accepted view was that the Universe was infinite and eternal.
C) Lemaitre was a Catholic Priest and his views weren't taken seriously.
The ANSWER is A. There was no data, observations, or theories to support Lemaitre's idea.
Hello! The answer to your question would be as followed:
Yes segregation is indeed still relevant in today's society. There have been many clear patterns of racial segregation such as basic economic statuses, in Suburbia, and also most black and latinos will be in their own racial groups other than whites. Then, in compare of white neighborhoods than black and latinos, you would see the poverty in the latinos and black neighborhoods than in the whites. Based on the passage "Separate and Unequal in Suburbia.", it states that "blacks and Hispanics with incomes over $75,000 live in neighborhoods with a higher poverty rate than do whites who earn less than $40,000." Yes this is considered segregation.
(P.S) This answer is not meant to offend anyone
<span>Decomposers, such as worms, fungi bacteria and other invertebrates play a critical role in nutrient recycling. Elements, such as carbon and nitrogen are in limited supply, so decomposers break dead dead things, animal droppings and other forms of natural litter to release this back into the atmosphere, which will eventually be processed through their natural cycles (see; Carbon cycle, etc) and can be reused, although this does take a long time. They also act as sort of a natural clean up system.</span>