Counter current flow is the opposite movement of water against the flow of blood in the fish's gills.
There are choices for this question namely:
a. Fungi rely on the wind to disperse their spores, whereas plants have multiple means of dispersal.
b. Spores do not have their own nutritional supply and often do not land in a suitable environment that provides nutrients.
c. Spores are produced asexually and so are less genetically robust.
d. Animals eat the developing mushrooms before they have a chance to mature.
The correct answer is that spores do not have their own nutritional supply and often do not land in a suitable environment that provides nutrients. Spores more often than not transported through air and lands randomly, usually in an unsuitable environment. Spores also do not have their own nutritional supply unlike seeds of plants which contain endosperm as nutrient source.
Answer:
Cell respiration begins with Glycolysis
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Explanation:
Glycolysis is the first and initial step in the cellular respiration. Cellular respiration is the anaerobic process, which takes place in cytosol of the cells. Two molecule of pyruvate(CH3COCOO-) are formed from 1 molecule of glucose(C6H12O6)through glycolysis. The NADH and ATP are high energy molecules formed when the free energy are released. It is the process which takes place through a series of ten enzyme catalysed reactions. 10 enzymes are required to break down the sugar molecule. It occurs in cytoplasm.
<span>1. Bipedal gait
2. free to use hands for tools or carring capacity
3. increase in cranial capacity
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Evidence points to bipedalism evolving before the expansion in human brain size. The different hypotheses are not necessarily mutually exclusive and a number of selective forces may have acted together to lead to human bipedalism. </span>
The term used for the condition, in which the uptake of nutrients from the small intestine is impaired is malabsorption.
The malabsorption is a condition, in which the small intestine walls become unable to uptake the nutrients in the blood. This condition can be caused by many different reasons, which affect the wall of the intestine. These conditions include infections, trauma, celiac disease, and surgery. Some diseases such as Crohn's disease, pancreatitis (chronic), or cystic fibrosis is also responsible for the malabsorption.
