<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Caurepa taxifolia is an invasive species of algae and is listed in the IUCN list of 100 invasive species.
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<u>Explanation:</u>
In is an algae usually found in the pacific ocean. It was earlier used in aquariums as an <em>ornamental species of algae</em>. The dangerously invasive nature overshadows its attractive appearance.
It is inedible and increases in numbers at a surprisingly <em>accelerated rate.</em> The growth of other plants is difficult in areas dominated by the Caurepa taxifolia. The introduction of this <em>algae was in the Meditteranian sea.
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<span>For the first step, you must isolate the cells from the media. The cells contain the DNA so you keep the cells and pellet.
The next step would be a cell lysis which causes the cells to open and the DNA to come out. At this point you would keep the supernatant, as the pellet is the cell membrane and other parts of the cell.
The chelex is to bind to transition metal ions. This would cause and DNases in the cell to become inactive because the metal ion is their cofactor. The pellet in this case would contain the chelex and the DNA would still be in the supernatant.</span>
Answer:
1. Cartilaginous joints
2. Freely movable (Synovial) joints
3. Temporomandibular joint
4. Arthritis
5. Synchondrosis
Explanation:
1. Cartilaginous joints are those who permits some movements but provide less stability that immovable joint, these joints are slightly movable.
2. Freely movable joints are synovial joints. These joints have a joint cavity between connecting bones, and allow for greater mobility. However, they are less stable than fibrous and cartilaginous joints. For example: elbow.
3. Temporomandibular joint is a like a hinge and a ball and socket joint at the same time. It is a simple hinge that permits to chew.
4. Arthritis is a term that describes inflammation in joints. Some of them include: rheumotaoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, etc.
5. Synchondrosis is a joint in which the articulating surfaces are close together but are bound by a hyaline cartilage, which can converts to either bone o fibrocartilage.