The answer is hydrolysis. This can be achieved through the use
of a strong acid or cellulolytic enzymes (from fungi) that are capable of converting
the cellulose to fermentable sugars. This pretreatment hydrolyzes the β-1,
4-glycosidic linkages of cellulose subunits.
<span>Cellular Respiration is a process carried out the same in animals and plants. </span>
Interphase. This is when the cell is growing and duplicating DNA. The stages of mitosis happen more quickly.
Answer:
D.Predation
Explanation:
Living organism interact with one another in their natural environment. The interaction of two organisms is called SYMBIOSIS. Symbiosis, however, can be of different types depending on how the organisms relate. One type of symbiotic relationship between organisms is called PREDATION.
Predation is a relationship between two organism in which one organism called PREDATOR kills and feeds on the other organism called PREY in order to obtain energy. In this question, a Manta Ray and a zooplankton is shown.
The Manta ray is described as an aquatic organism that feeds on tiny species like fishes while the zooplankton is a tiny organism found in water bodies. The Manta Ray is the predator that kills and feeds on the zooplankton, hence, the relationship is a PREDATION.
Answer:
a move from the fundamental niche to the realized niche for both species.
Explanation:
The niche of an organism is the functional role of the organism in the community or the ecosystem as a whole. This include the environment an organism lives and all the jobs it does in it.
Fundamental niche refers to all the possible functional roles of an organism in an ecosystem while realized niche refers to the specific roles the organism is limited to as a result of resource limitation, competition or other factors.
Resource partitioning involves the division of limited resources among organisms so as to avoid competition within the niche.
<em>Hence, resource partitioning causes a move from the fundamental niche of an organism to the realized niche of that organism. </em>
