Answer: "reproductive success" ; or: "reproducibility" .
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The right answers are complete gut and one-way gut.
Food is ingested by the mouth, where it is chewed and then thrown into the esophagus during swallowing.
After, there is food in the stomach
Then there is digestive absorption of nutrients in the small intestine
After that, Waste disposal and reabsorption of water in the colon (large intestine)
And finally, stool passes through the rectum (anus), where it is stored before defecation, induced by a reflex mechanism.
I'd say to help the reader quickly locate geographic regions.
A waterborne pollutant can have different effects on aquatic life depending on the nature of the pollutant. A pollutant at lower levels can have minimal or no effect on aquatic life. However, when the concentrations of the pollutant are high, the population of aquatic organisms can be greatly reduced. There are also times when pollutants at lower concentrations cause significant damage. An organism can consume another organism that has absorbed small amounts of the pollutant. As the consumer takes in more of the contaminated organism, the pollutant is magnified in the body of the consumer resulting in lethal concentrations. This is called biomagnification.
Answer:
menisci
Explanation:
Some synovial joints such as that of knees have crescent-shaped pads. These pads are made up of fibrocartilage and are present between the articular surfaces of the bones. These cartilaginous pads are attached to the fibrous capsule and are called articular discs or menisci.
The function of the menisci is to serve in shock absorption and minimize the wear and tear of the joint. Meniscus also allows the articulating bony surfaces to fit properly and facilitate an adaptable surface for combined movements. Meniscus serves to distribute the weight over a greater contact surface and thereby makes the joint stable. It also spreads the synovial lubricant across the articular surfaces of the joint.