<span>Males and females are attracted to each other in order to ensure the viability and fertility of the offspring, which is also why it is uncommon that males of one species be attracted to females of another. Members of two different species cannot mate and thus cannot produce fertile, viable offspring, unless they are part of different sub-species. But they must be part of the same species. 
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At the end of transcription it's either DNA or RNA try googling it
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
During transpiration, water will evaporate from tiny holes in the surfaces of leaves into the air (the tiny holes are called stomata). As the water molecules evaporate from plant leaves, they attract the water molecules still in the plant, helping to pull water up through the stems from the roots.
Hope this helps!    *please mark me as brainliest :)
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer:
he organisms that can fix energy from inorganic sources into organic molecules are called autotrophs. Organisms that cannot make their food from inorganic sources but depend on energy rich organic molecules synthesized by autotrophs for their energy needs are called heterotrophs.
The only source of energy for all the ecosystems of the earth is the sun. Light falling on the plants is trapped by the producers or autotrophs in the presence of chlorophyll and is used in synthesizing the organic food called glucose by the process of photosynthesis. By photosynthesis radiant energy of sunlight is transformed into potential energy of food. A part of this energy is trapped by the producers while the rest of the energy is dissipated. The remaining part of energy which is used in the synthesis of plant biomass is called photosynthate which is then available to the next trophic level in the food chain that is the consumers or heterotrophs. In an ecosystem there is a unidirectional flow of energy.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Is the summarized through the producer, such as a plant, being eaten by a monkey, which is turn preyed on by a Jaguar. centipede that hunts insects, but is later consumed by a toucan