Which details did you include in your description
of the photosynthesis equation?
check...
Which details did you include in your description
of the photosynthesis equation?
check all that apply.
carbon dioxide and water are combined in a
series of reactions.
o sunlight provides energy for the reactions.
the end result of photosynthesis is the
production of sugars (glucose, a food) and
oxygen (a gas).
the energy from sunlight is stored in the
glucose.
Answers: 3
Biology, 22.06.2019 05:00
Idon’t know the answer and i’ve been stuck on it for a while now skskskskks
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 08:50
Blood stem cells may develop into any kind of human blood cells. what kind of stem cells are blood stem cells? a. multipotent stem cells o b. totipotent stem cells o c. pluripotent stem cells o d. unipotent stem cells
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 16:30
You will create a molecular clock model for an arthropod gene. follow these guidelines to make your model: . your timeline will span from 90 million years ago to the present. the common ancestor in your model is an arthropod that lived 90 million years ago. the gene that you'll track codes for a protein in the species venom . the dna sequence youll track contains 10 nitrogen bases. you can choose the order of the bases and where the mutations occur. this gene mutates at a rate of approximately 0.76 base pairs every 17.1 million years. to build your model,/ calculate the estimated time period it takes for 1 base pair to mutate. the first time period will only show the common ancestor. at the beginning of the second time period, three lineages will diverge from the common ancestor, each with a different mutation in their gene sequences. the first and third descendant species will survive for the rest of the timeline. the second descendant species was extinct 50 million years ago. calculate how long it will take for one full base pair mutation to occur. explain your reasoning by constructing a mathematical equation
Answers: 2
History, 18.12.2020 01:30
Physics, 18.12.2020 01:30
Physics, 18.12.2020 01:30
Mathematics, 18.12.2020 01:30
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