.3.1.4.2
-3. hemocytoblast
-1. reticulocyte
-4. erythroblast
-2. Proerythroblast
Why does carbon monoxide a triple bond instead of a double
Answer: If there was a double bond between the carbon and the oxygen, either the oxygen or carbon would only have access to six electrons, thus violating the octet rule. I think this is right but I'm not 100% sure
A process that involves using electric current to
separate certain biological molecules by size.
A. exons
B. operon
C. genome
D. diploid
E. nucleosome
F. recessive
G. restriction enzyme
H. haploid
I. dominant
J. gel electrophoresis
1. List seven potential environmental impacts
of mining.
Answer:
Pollution
Destruction of Land
Subsidence
Noise
Impact on the Biological Environment
Energy
Long-term Supplies of Mineral Resources
Explanation:
if the resting potential of a cell is -90 mV, what might its membrane potential become if potassium channels in the plasma membrane open?
A. -100mV
B. -90 mV
C. -80 mV
D. 0mV
E. more than one of the above are possible
My question is that if darren had 6 cough drops and ate 12 how much would be left
Dominic notices That his pool loses a little water each day and needs to be re-filled often in the hot Texas summer. What is the most likely cause?
Answer: The hot weather cases the cold pool water to evaporate.
Hope this helps! I didn't have much to work with sense you didnt give options :)
Did the seized tusk come from one of the recently slaughtered elephants? ________ What evidence supports your finding?
Complete question:
Now you are ready for your first major assignment. Your colleagues are investigating a newly seized tusk and wonder if the tusk is from a recently discovered crime where 10 elephants from the same population were found dead with their tusks removed. The genotype of the seized tusk for five short tandem repeat (STR) loci is shown in Table 1. Allele names for each of the STR loci correspond to their size in base pairs (bp). Table 2 lists the genotypes of the same five STR loci for 10 recently slaughtered elephants.
Did the seized tusk come from one of the recently slaughtered elephants? ________ What evidence supports your finding?
Note: You will find the tables in the attached files
Answer:
Probably the seized tusk belonged to elephant number eight.
Explanation:
Potentially, the seized tusk might belong to individual number eight. In both the tusk and the elephant, the genetic analysis resulted in the same-sized alleles for each locus.
FH19: 193 193FH60: 147 147FH67:97 103FH71: 62 62FH129: 152 160The fact that, among the ten individuals of the population, only the individual number 8 matches the tusk for SRT loci, suggests that it belongs to the animal, but it does not ensure it 100%.
Of the following choices, which is the first stage of development that babies reach?
babbling
crawling
grabbing for items
eye contact
Answer:
eye contact
Explanation:
How do enzymes reduce the amount of activation energy needed to make a chemical reaction go?
Answer:
Enzymes reduce the amount of activation energy needed by breaking substrate molecules
Explanation:
Enzymes break down substrate molecules to lower the amount of activation energy required.
What is activation energy?The least amount of energy necessary to bring atoms or molecules into a state where they may cause chemical transformation or physical transport is known as the activation energy in chemistry.
The differential of energy content between atoms or molecules in an active or transition-state configuration and the same atoms and molecules in their original configuration is known as the activation energy in transition-state theory. In mathematical formulas for values like the reaction rate constant, the activation energy is typically denoted by the symbol Ea.
Experimental rate constants or diffusion coefficients that are determined at various temperatures are used to calculate activation energies.
Therefore, Enzymes break down substrate molecules to lower the amount of activation energy required.
Read more about activation energy, here
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The black bellied seed cracker, Pyrenestes, is a West African finch. Within the same geographic region, two subspecies of the finch are found. One subspecies has a large beak, which is efficient at cracking the hard seeds of the sedge, Scleria verrucosa. The other subspecies has a small beak, which is more efficient at eating the soft seeds of the sedge, Scleria goossensii. What type of selection occurred to produce this situation
Answer: Disruptive selection
Explanation:
Disruptive selection is simply referred to as an evolutionary force which brings about the division in a particular population thereby leading to a situation whereby the organisms that have an intermediate traits have a lesser reproduction than those with extreme traits who then reproduce more. Based on the question, disruptive selection will affect the regions involved.
Fill in the blanks.
a. _______is the capital of Norway
b. The capital of Canada is_____
c. _________is the capital of Indonesia.
d. ________is the capital of Australia.
e. The capital of Kenya is ______
f. The capital of Argentina is_____
1. Ottawa
2. Canberra
3. Oslo
4. Buenos Aires
5. Jakarta
6. Nairobi
Answer:
a. ottawa is the capital of norway b.the capital of canda is osla c.nairobi is the captain of Indonesia d.canberra is the capital of Australia e. the capital of kenya is jakarta f. the capital of Argentina is buenos aires
Plzzz help me plz I am timed plzzz
Answer:
Your answer is A) X: Producers undergo photosynthesis Y: Decomposers return carbon to the soil and release waste.
A chemical reaction occurs. Which of the following would indicate that energy is transformed during the reaction?
A. light is produced
B.an electrical charge is produced
C.heat is produced
D.all of these
what is the scientific name for the great shark
Answer:
Carcharodon carcharias
Explanation:
The great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias), also known as the great white. The scientific genus name Carcharodon literally means "jagged tooth", a reference to the large serrations that appear in the shark's teeth.
What kind of cells is Mitosis used for?
sex cells
nerve cells
animal cells
body/somatic cells
Answer:
Animal cells
Explanation:
How do coastal wetlands protect the inland systems from wind and waves caused by storms?
A)
Coastal wetland trees absorb the energy of storms.
B)
Coastal wetland trees slow down wind and water caused by storms.
C)
Coastal wetland trees redirect water flow back into the atmosphere.
D)
Coastal wetland trees strengthen levees.
Answer: It’s B
Explanation:
Just took the test!
Answer:
B
Explanation:
bodo
tored in homon
Glycogen.
Questions
= Teeth help to break down large pieces of food into lots of smaller pieces.suggest how this help enzymes to digest the food faster
Answer:
Saliva lubricates and moistens these food particles
Explanation:
As teeth help to break down large pieces of food into lots of smaller pieces, saliva is released and mixes with the smaller food pieces. Saliva lubricates and moistens these food particles such that a ball-like mixture of food and saliva that is known as a bolus is formed, which can then be easily swallowed.
What is the genotype (genes) ratio for this probability outcome for the offspring?
Answer:2:2
Explanation:
Q1..which vitamin is more important during infection?(mention only one common vitamin).
Answer:
Vitamin D. Vitamin D, another fat-soluble vitamin, that plays a vital role in modulating both innate and adaptive immune responses
Explanation:
hope it help you. dear
Which is a property of facilitated diffusion?
Are these ciliates more closely related to all other protists than they are to plants, fungi, or animals?
a. Ciliates are more closely related to the Unikonta than to fungi and animals.
b. Ciliates are as closely related to plants as they are to protistan members of the Archaeplastida.
c. Ciliates are more closely related to all other protists than they are to plants, fungi, and animals.
d. Ciliates are as closely related to plants as they are to protistan members of SAR.
e. Ciliates are as closely related to fungi and animals as they are to protistan members of the eukaryotic supergroup Unikonta.
Answer:
e. Ciliates are as closely related to fungi and animals as they are to protistan members of the eukaryotic supergroup Unikonta.
Explanation:
the above is the true relationship between the ciliates and other plants.
1. If a strand is given to you, and you have to identify whether it is DNA or RNA how will you identify it?
Sarah notices that the moon looks different during different times of the month. She decides to go outside every night and sketch a diagram of the moon and how it looks throughout the month. Sarah also decides to indicate where stars and planets are in relation to the moon. Which of the following statements accurately describes this scenario?
A. This scenario is an experiment because Sarah is manipulating variables.
B. This scenario is an investigation because Sarah is manipulating variables.
C. This scenario is an experiment because Sarah is not manipulating variables.
D. This scenario is an investigation because Sarah is not manipulating variables.
Answer:
StarChild Question of the Month for November 1998
Question:
What are the phases of the Moon?
Shuttle
Answer:
The Moon orbits Earth at an average distance of 382,400 kilometers. The lunar month is the 29.53 days it takes to go from one new moon to the next. During the lunar month, the Moon goes through all its phases. You can see the phases drawn in the image below. Just like the Earth, half of the Moon is lit by the Sun while the other half is in darkness. The phases we see result from the angle the Moon makes with the Sun as viewed from Earth. The diagram below on the right is one you typically see in books. Don't let it confuse you. The images of the Moon show what you see the Moon look like from Earth when it is at given points in its orbit. It does not show which side of the Moon is lit by the Sun. The side lit by the Sun is always the side that is pointed toward the Sun, as seen in the diagram below on the left.
Moon Cycle
Diagram looking down on Moon as it orbits Earth with Sun to right Cartoon of Moon-Earth Orbit, illustrating the phases of the moon. The
cartoon is labeled Moon-Earth-Sun as viewed from above our solar system. The
Earth sits in the center of eight images of the moon at different places in
the lunar cycle. To the right the Sun shines on the Moon Earth system.
We only see the Moon because sunlight reflects back to us from its surface. During the course of a month, the Moon circles once around the Earth. If we could magically look down on our solar system, we would see that the half of the Moon facing the Sun is always lit. But the lit side does not always face the Earth! As the Moon circles the Earth, the amount of the lit side we see changes. These changes are known as the phases of the Moon and it repeats in a certain way over and over.
At new moon, the Moon is lined up between the Earth and the Sun. We see the side of the Moon that is not being lit by the Sun (in other words, we see no Moon at all, because the brightness of the Sun outshines the dim Moon!) When the Moon is exactly lined up with the Sun (as viewed from Earth), we experience an eclipse.
As the Moon moves eastward away from the Sun in the sky, we see a bit more of the sunlit side of the Moon each night. A few days after new moon, we see a thin crescent in the western evening sky. The crescent Moon waxes, or appears to grow fatter, each night. When half of the Moon's disc is illuminated, we call it the first quarter moon. This name comes from the fact that the Moon is now one-quarter of the way through the lunar month. From Earth, we are now looking at the sunlit side of the Moon from off to the side.
The Moon continues to wax. Once more than half of the disc is illuminated, it has a shape we call gibbous. The gibbous moon appears to grow fatter each night until we see the full sunlit face of the Moon. We call this phase the full moon. It rises almost exactly as the Sun sets and sets just as the Sun rises the next day. The Moon has now completed one half of the lunar month.
During the second half of the lunar month, the Moon grows thinner each night. We call this waning. Its shape is still gibbous at this point, but grows a little thinner each night. As it reaches the three-quarter point in its month, the Moon once again shows us one side of its disc illuminated and the other side in darkness. However, the side that we saw dark at the first quarter phase is now the lit side. As it completes its journey and approaches new moon again, the Moon is a waning crescent.
Star Want another description of why the Moon has phases?
You can demonstrate the phases of the Moon for yourself by using a lamp and a baseball. Place the lamp with its shade removed in one end of a darkened room. Sit in the other end of the room and hold the baseball up in front of you so that it is between your face and the lamp. Now move the ball around your head at arm's length. Do this slowly and move your arm from right to left. As the baseball orbits your head, you will see it go through the same phases as the Moon.
Star Want to know what phase the Moon is in right now?
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What is an astronomical unit?
Answer:
Astronomical unit (AU, or au), a unit of length effectively equal to the average, or mean, distance between Earth and the Sun, defined as 149,597,870.7 km (92,955,807.3 miles).
Explanation:
The astronomical unit is a unit of length, roughly the distance from Earth to the Sun and equal to about 150 million kilometres or ~8 light minutes. The actual distance varies by about 3% as Earth orbits the Sun, from a maximum to a minimum and back again once each year.
Answer:
Explanation:
It is defined as the distance from the center of the earth to the center of the sun. Numerically that's 149.6 million kilometers
The Central Dogma states that cellular information is transmitted from _____ to mRNA to proteins.
a. base pair
b. DNA
c. amino acids
d. nucleotides
Answer:
B. DNA
DNA → RNA → protein.
Wind, falling water, geothermal energy, solar energy, and firewood are all types of
energy sources.
A. destroyable
B. renewable
C. stored
Answer:
b
Explanation:
Urine from healthy individuals contains various substances. Name 3 substances that are found in normal urine and 3 substances that should not be present in urine.
Answer:
3 substances that are found in normal urine - water, urea, inorganic salts
3 substances that should not be present in urine - protein, sugar, blood cells
Explanation:
Some important constituents of urine
a) Urea
b) Creatinine
c) Inorganic salts
d) Water
Urine must not have
a) Sugar
b) Protein
c) Blood cells (RBCs etc)
Know what atomic mass and atomic number represent
What might happen if the
order of expression of the
highlighted Hox gene was
disrupted, moved, or changed by mutation?
If the order of expression of the highlighted Hox gene was disrupted, moved, or changed by mutation, it would cause the replacement of a part of the body by a structure whose normal location would correspond to another site.
The differentiation of the limbs occurs during embryogenesis, thanks to the action of a group of specialized genes, called Hox gene.
This gene is involved in the developmental program that determines the location of organs along the anteroposterior axis.
These subdivide the embryo along the head-tail axis into cell fields with different developmental potentials, which will transform into limbs and other structures.
Hox gene mutations thus show that there are genes that can control the different regions of the genome that determine the structures of an organism.
These produce considerable anatomical transformations that, in the case of the fly, can consist of:
The formation of wings instead of halteres or legs.An extra pair of wings where small appendages called stabilizers would normally be.Therefore, we can conclude that if the order of expression of the Hox gene was disrupted, moved, or changed by mutation, it would cause the structures normally found in one body segment of the fly to be replaced by found in another segment.
Learn more here: https://brainly.com/question/15766388
Mutations can be helpful, harmful, or neutral.
True
False
Answer:
true
Explanation:
