So it can be easily accesed. and also because if they didnt, it would be outdated with todays technology. hope this helps.
Answer:
Genetic evidence like difference in ribosomal sequence.
Explanation:
Earlier archaea were considered in bacteria because of their similar appearance with bacteria. Other than similar appearance they also show other similarities with bacteria like lack of nucleus and membrane-bound organelle, presence of single chromosome, mode of reproduction, etc.
Carl Woese was the scientist who discovered archaea and made a separate domain for archaea. After the sequencing archaeal genome, he found that the gene sequence like rRNA sequence of archaea is not similar to bacteria and eukarya. So by genetic evidence, he divided prokaryotes into two domain bacteria and archaea.
Answer:
There are several factors that affects the population of a species in an area such as environmental conditions, number of predators and availability of food.
When first species of arrives in the city, city has adequate food and no predators, then the population of birds has increased for few years before arrival of the second flock of birds.n But after the arrival of second flock of birds after many years (might be 10 to 20 years) the population of first species of birds will decrease because now competition for food has increased and both the species will compete for same food present in the city. Extra birds arrival in the city will increase the competition among both species birds for food and the fittest bird will be able to survive.
Hence, the population size of birds (first flock) will decrease in the 10 to 20 years after the extra birds arrive.
Answer:
Astrocytes
Explanation:
Astrocytes are the most abundant cells in the central nervous system that twine around nerve cells supporting the brain and spinal cord. They perform many functions; such as providing the nuerons with nutrients, control the blood brain barrrier and blood flow. Astrocytes are basically responsible for maintaining the central nervous system homeostasis.