Yes it does because how it looks
They are genetically and reproductively isolated. For the mule the specific isolation mechanism is termed as "Hybrid Inviability", where the postzygotic isolating mechanism prevents the hybrid from passing on their genes. A zygote may form with the sperm and egg, but the embryo will dies after a few cell divisions. The genetic information from male and female parents is insufficient to carry the organism through morphogenesis. *There are rare documented cases of a mule producing a viable offspring.
Answer:
The skeletal muscle fibres are of two types namely slow-twitch muscle fibres (type I muscle fibre) and fast-twitch muscle fibre (type II muscle fibre).
The slow fibres are slow contracting and help in developing endurance such as long distance running, maintaining posture etc whereas fast fibres are fast contracting and help in movements which require force such as sprinting etc.
Other differences are summarized in a tabular form attached below.
Because cellulose is a complex polysaccharide which is essential in dietary functions. Since we don't have the enzymes that digest cellulose, it passes through our gut unchanged hence form an important roughage which aids in preventing constipation as well as smooth movements of our intestines.
<span>The lowest quantity of energy that the reacting species must possess in order to undergo a specified reaction.</span>
