The discovery of DNA, as well as understanding of its functioning and structure, may well be the most essential findings of the last century.
The impact of the discovery of DNA on medical and scientific advancement has been huge, whether it involves the manufacturing and creation of drugs to cure the deadly diseases or to identify the genes, which stimulate several of the diseases.
The understanding of DNA and its structural composition has led to the discovery of various technologies that helps in the fields like genetic testing, identifying viruses, crime investigation, production of genetically modified organisms, and various others.
Answer:
1) start as a carbon molecule in the atmosphere
2) taken in by trees through photosynthesis
3) carbon is taken into decayed organism
4) then it is taken into dead organisms and waste products underground
5) millions of years later, it is stored in a fossil
6) fossil fuels used by factories then emit carbon dioxide back into the atmosphere (back to starting position
if you want the whole cycle then..
7) used again by a tree
8) released as organic carbon (some)
9) tree leaf is eaten by an animal, which then releases carbon either from respiration or when it dies
I just took the test and the only logical answer would be D. species
Commensalism<span>, in </span>ecology<span>, is a class of relationships between two organisms where one organism benefits from the other without affecting it. This is in contrast with </span>mutualism<span>, in which both organisms benefit from each other, </span>amensalism<span>, where one is harmed while the other is unaffected, and </span>parasitism<span>, where one benefits while the other is harmed.</span>
The answer is; asexual reproduction
In specific, this type of asexual reproduction is called budding. In this type of reproduction, the offspring is completely identical to the parent and there is little room for variation as in the case of sexual reproduction. Other living organisms that exhibit this type of reproduction are yeast, bacteria, and protozoans.
