Best Answer: Well, you have to look at the onion slide under the microscope and looks at each cell and tell what stage (interphase, prophase, etc.) they are in. and then for the description probably tell which one there is the most of and maybe why you think that is. You can find pictures of each phase in your book. I did a lab like this not too long ago in my bio class lol. And, i believe that you will get a lot in interphase (when cells are not currently dividing), just to let you know.
B. The sika deer out competed the white-tailed deer in consuming flowering plants and shrubs.
The right answer is Schwann cells.
<span>Schwann cells, or neurolemmocytes, are peripheral glial cells. With oligodendrocytes, they make myelin sheaths around the axons of neurons, protecting them and increasing the speed of electric nerve impulses.</span>
Nope! Cells must have some sort of genetic material by which they form the new cell
Ans.
Neural crest cells are embryonic cells that are unique to organisms of phylum chordata. These cells give arise a number of cell lineage, such as bone and cartilage, melanocytes, smooth muscle, glia and neurons, eyes, teeth, and other sense organs. The neural crest cells do not form pharyngeal slits in invertebrate chordates.
Thus, the correct answer is option b).
