The statement that organisms that have a physical trait that makes it easier for them to access food supplies are unlikely to pass on that trait to their offspring is false. Organisms pass their traits and adaptation abilities to their offspring. These organisms have also characteristics that are advantageous for reproduction in a specific environment and leave more offspring in the next generation. The process is called natural selection.
Answer:
Protein/enzyme synthesis
Explanation:
<em>The process of synthesis of protein in the cell is mainly responsible for the increase in the protein content of the cell.</em>
<em>The process which is also known as the translation process of gene expression takes place at the G1 and G2 phases of the interphase of the cell cycle.</em>
During protein synthesis, mRNA synthesized in the nucleus are transported to the cytoplasm and the genetic codes on the mRNA are translated into their respective amino acids linked together by polypeptide bonds. The protein are then folded in specific ways for specific enzymes.
Answer:
Mass extinctions, Wegenerian cycles, and the emergence of new life forms
Explanation:
I believe the answer would be sedimentary rocks.
Innate: keratinized epithelium
stratified squamous epithelium hypodermal areolar connective tissue antigen presenting cells major histocompatibility complexes complement (antibody -dependent pathway )
Innate or non-specific response is the first defense against invaders. Components of this response include physical (e.g. skin . mucosa) and chemical barriers against pathogens and cells such as Natural Killer cells, macrophages, neutrophils, dendritic cells, mast cells, basophils, eosinophils. Innate response reacts immediately.
Adaptive: immunoglobulin plasma cells agglutinin
helper t cells memory t cells cytotoxic t cells cd4+cells
t lymphocytes
Adaptive immune response or specific response is specific to the pathogen presented and mediated by lymphocytes, B and T cells. Adaptive immune response creates immunological memory after the first, initial l response to a specific pathogen which leads to enhanced response.