Answer:
a lunar eclipse
Explanation:
The shadow that Aristotle saw was caused by a lunar eclipse. At that time the sun, earth, and the moon nearly straight alignment caused the Earth's shadow to be reflected on the moon. This shadow is what ultimately led Aristotle to believe that the Earth was a sphere. This should not be confused with a solar eclipse which is similar but instead the sun, moon, and earth align in that order which causes the moon to completely block the sun to anyone on earth.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
a conclusion is a definite wrap up to a theory or experiment, in option A the experiment is ongoing, option c, the option is still a theory, option D is your question that made you experiment not the conclusion, therefore b is the conclusion since it gives a definite answer to the problem/experiment
Hope this helps!
Answer: The correct answer is- D certain factors are dominant and other factors are recessive.
Mendel was interested in knowing the offspring that is produced from the cross pollination (that is from two different plants) as he wanted to study different traits of pea plant.
For doing so, he first removed the anthers of one plant (to prevent self pollination) and then transferred the pollens of one plant into the stigma of another plant.
When he allowed the cross pollination of purebred pea plant with other plant, he observed that some factors are dominant (such as tall height of pea plant, which masks the expression of recessive factors) and other are recessive (such as dwarf height of pea plant).
Thus, option D) is the right answer.
Answer:
Their Cell walls
Explanation:
Bacteria has a cell made up of peptidoglycan
Archaebacteria has a cell wall made of various compounds)
Their rRNA is different, so different taht tehy are placed on different part of the evolutionary tree.
When the cells undergo late apoptosis, the membrane structure is destroyed and the nuclear structure can be selectively visualized by Hoechst 33342/PI.
https://www.creative-bioarray.com/support/double-staining-apoptosis-assay-hoechst33342-pi.htm
