Answer: c. grass (producer)
Answer:
sugar level
Explanation:
Diabetes mellitus , in simple language known as the diabetes , is a group of metabolic disorders which are due to increased level of blood sugar over a long period of time .
The symptoms are -
feeling thirsty , frequent urination and increased hunger .
<u>Untreated diabetes can lead to many problems , even can be fatal .</u>
The acute problems due to diabetes are - hyperosmolar , ketoacidosis or death .
There can be some serious problems which are life long -
like stroke , foot ulcers , damage to the eyes , cardiovascular disease .
Answer:
Species
Explanation:
Species is the most specific and basic taxonomic level of classification and also the basic unit of biodiversity. Species is defined as group of highly closely related organisms that mate or breed to produce fertile offspring. After species genus is specific, and mostly organisms names are identified by species names and genus names as in binomial nomenclature, all scientific names are derived from genus and species e.g. the scientific name of frog is <em>Rana tigrina, </em>here '<em>Rana</em>' is genus name that is always capitalized and '<em>tigrena</em>' is species name that starts with small letter but both are always written in italics or underlined.
<span>In liver, the most intensively studied transmembrane and intracellular signal transduction pathways are the Janus kinase signal transduction pathway, the mitogen-activated protein kinases signal transduction pathway, the transforming growth factor β signal transduction pathway, the tumor necrosis factor α signal transduction pathway and the recently discovered sphingolipid signal transduction pathway. All of them are activated by many different cytokines and growth factors. They regulate specific cell mechanisms such as hepatocytes proliferation, growth, differentiation, adhesion, apoptosis, and synthesis and degradation of the extracellular matrix. The replication cycle of hepatitis C virus (HCV) is intracellular and requires signal </span>
I'm pretty sure that was <span>Oswald Avery.</span>
