The right answer is Y (G2 phase).
The interphase is the moment when the cell lives and does everything for which it is programmed. She is also preparing to divide. The steps of the division are detailed below:
Phase G1 (W) comes from a word "GAP" (= interval). During this phase, the cell performs its normal metabolism, it grows to a critical size that will give the signal to move to phase S which consists of replicating the nuclear DNA (X).
Once DNA replication is complete, phase G2 begins (The letter Y). Here, the growth of the cell end, but it will continue to fulfill its functions. During this phase, the centrosomes replicate, they will allow the smooth course of the mitosis. This phase ends by passing the G2 checkpoint, where the mitosis begins.
The shortest phase (Z) is M phase (mitosis / meiosis).
(I don't know if it is the same diagram but i mean this one)
Answer:
The right answer to this question is option A) island forms and mainland forms descended from common ancestors.
It's known in science that a long time ago, all the continents were only one, united all together in a bigger one. This can be observed by the way every continent can fit another one.
A proof of that too, is evolution, when we find organisms in an island that share some characteristics with organisms from another island, that can mean some things, they come from the same place, or these islands share characteristics that lead these organisms to be this way through evolution.
<span>Chlorophyll is essential in photosynthesis, allowing plants to absorb energy from light. Chlorophylls absorb light most strongly in the blue portion of the electromagnetic spectrum as well as the red portion.
The absorption spectrum of chlorophyll a alone underestimates the effectiveness of certain wavelengths in driving photosynthesis. This is partly because accessory pigments with different absorption spectra are also photosynthetically important in chloroplasts and broaden the spectrum of colors that can be used for photosynthesis.</span>
Answer:
Through the study of meteorites, their chemical composition of silicates—material made of silicon and oxygen. Others contain metal—nickel and iron. Knowing what the meteorite was composed of lets you know where it came from. Chondrites are composed of hardened lava - this is occurred at the beginning of the solar system (4.5 mya). Carbonaceous chondrites contain carbon and water which formed away from the sun.
Explanation:
