Answer:
The correct answer is -
1. Archaea are prokaryotic cells. These are one of the two prokaryotic organism domain. the other is eubacteria.
2. Eubacteria cell wall contains peptidoglycan which is composed of sugar and amino acids.
3. Eukaryotic cells have membrane-bound nucleus or organelles. which distinguishes it from prokaryotic cells.
4. All archaea domain organisms found in extreme conditions such as halophiles, extremophiles, and thermophile.
5. The cell wall of the plant is made of cellulose, a polymer of glucose units.
6. Eubacteria are considered to be the first living organism or form found on earth.
7. Fungi cell walls are made up of a chitin cell wall. which is makes it different from eubacteria and plants.
8. Fungi uses absorption to obtain nutrients. Most of the fungi uses haustaurium to absorb nutrients.
9.Fungi are organism that do not fit in other eukaryotic category. Hence they were classified as separate kingdom in 5 kingdom classification.
10.plants are classifies as autotrophs because they make their own food.These autotrophs serve as primary producers.
11.Corals have a symbiotic relationship with algae. Algae provide food for coral through photosynthesis where as coral provide protection to algae.
12.corals are classified as autotrophs due to their relationship with algae.They are mixotrophs generally because they act as autotrophs with association of algae and capture prey by tentacles thus making heterotrophic nutrition.
Skeletal, smooth, and carbiac. Carbiac makes up the heart.
Answer: strong roots
Explanation:
Plants situated in fast-flowing area of a stream (aquatic environment) require certain body features to help them adapt to the fast blowing tides or waves of water, these include:
- a long slender stem
- strong roots for attachment and to withstand being uprooted by fast blowing tides
- waxy leaves and stem with intracellular air spaces to maintain buoyancy and float above the water
Answer:
They are intermediate hosts.
Explanation:
Disease-transmitting insects are called vectors.
The life cycle of disease-causing pathogens is closely linked to the biology of the insect that carries it.
The symptoms of gongylonemiasis include hemorrhagic inflammation at the site the pathogen invades, followed by granulomatous tissue development that produces nodules in the invaded organ.
Some diseases transmitted by insects occur in both humans and other mammals because our differences in anatomy and physiology are not very different.
It is unlikely that clinical symptoms will occur in humans if the insect were the definitive host, because our biology is quite different from their biology, and the pathogen would be adapted to fulfill its entire life cycle in their body.
