<span>The answer is A.
Invasive species are species that thrive unregulated
in an introduced environment/ habitat and
affect the biodiversity of the environment.
They boom unchecked mostly due to lack of a natural predator. Therefore, introducing
a predator will limit their growth. </span>
Answer:
C. DNA ligase adds nucleotides to the lagging strand
Explanation:
DNA replication is the process during cell division in which DNA copies itself. DNA strands unwind with the help of helicase to initiate the process. DNA Polymerase III is responsible for prokaryotic replication and adds nucleotides in 5' to 3' direction. Since both the strands of DNA run in opposite direction their replication is slightly different. The lagging strand is also formed by DNA Polymerase III in discontinuous manner leading to formation of Okazaki fragments. DNA ligase joins these fragments once the replication process is completed.
In order to interpret the results obtained from this kind of survey, we simply could not rely on the number alone.
So, the data analysis that he would likely to apply to interpret the results would be : Qualitative and inferential
hope this helps
Inhaling carbon monoxide reduces the ability of red blood cells to carry oxygen. This can lead to brain damage. The respiratory, circulatory and nervous systems <span>interact in this situation.</span>
<h2>Dinoflagellates thrive in bahia fosforescente</h2>
Explanation:
- Dinoflagellate, are one-celled aquatic organisms having two dissimilar flagella.
- It has a characteristics of both plants and animals.
- Most of the dinoflagellates are marine, but some live in freshwater habitats.
- Bahia fosforescente is one of the phosphorescent bays where millions of glowing marine dwellers such as dinoflagellates cause the lake to glow a bright blue in night.
- Dinoflagellates has the characteristics of Bioluminescence which they use it as a defense mechanism.
- During night, due to the bioluminescence of dinoflagellates,water can have an appearance of sparkling light.
- Dinoflagellates takes their nutrients from marine organisms, thus they grow or develop well in bahia fosforescente.