Salt marshes are diverse ecosystems because there are resources from both
I think that since it lives on the ocean floor, at the deepest of the ocean. So anyway, the fin on the Eurypterids is still necessary but not that much, since they live on the ocean floor. Their movements mostly on the ocean floor. So fin would not help them "stick" to the floor. Also there are still gravity acts on the Eurypterids and the feet would help them move faster. Hope this helps.
The question should be about active vs passive range of motion.
In the active range of motion, the test is done by asking the patient to move their body themselves. In this case, the patient should use their muscle to move their body. If there is a restriction in this examination, it could be caused by the muscles or the joints, or the nervous system that used to contract the muscle.
In the passive range of motion, the test is done by the examiner moving the patient body. Since no muscle used, the test shouldn't be influenced much by the muscle. Then, if there is an articular joint issue, the restriction would be found in both passive and active ROM, but the nonarticular joint issue might only cause abnormality in the active ROM.
Answer:
The options
A. the postzygotic barrier called hybrid inviability
B. the postzygotic barrier called hybrid breakdown
C. the prezygotic barrier called hybrid sterility
D. gametic isolation
The CORRECT ANSWER IS A.
A. the postzygotic barrier called hybrid inviability
Explanation:
Postzygotic barrier is a mechanism that hinders reproduction after fertilization and zygote development. Hybrid inviability occurs when a mating between two organism produces a hybrid that can't strive past the embryonic stages.
In Reduced Hybrid Viability there is a lower tendency to survive for individuals whose parents possesses incompatible genetics, which may have result from sexual union of these parents from varying species.
These two frog species in this case study can be separated through the mechanism of the postzygotic barrier called hybrid inviability.
Answer:
The correct answer is A acetylcholine binds to a receptor protein on the motor end plate
Explanation:
The neurotransmitter acetylcholine is released by the motor neuron during the transmission of signals across a neuromuscular junction.
The released acetylcholine then diffuses the synaptic cleft and binds to the receptor protein present on the membrane of muscle fibre.
This ultimately result in the influx of sodium ion inside the muscle cell thereby causing depolarization to generate an action potential.