This is multiple correct option question options were
1. Cyanosed skin
2. Uncontrolled shivering
3. Cardiac dysrhythmias
4. Increased blood pressure
5. Increased respiratory rate
The answer is options 1, 2, 3
In this case the patient suffers from hypothermia which is medical term for the condition when body loses heat faster than it can produce in this condition patient shows signs such as uncontrolled shivering and cyanosis; cardiac dysrhythmias may occur in later stages
The non-living factors of the enviroment are rocks, water, and sunlight.
Answer:
The correct answer is option C.
Explanation:
As it is given that, a Mendelian cross is performed between two parents resulted by cross the parents. This suggests that the parents or P generation has zero recombination hence the genotype of Parents would be AA and aa in nature. Therefore, all the F1 generation offspring were Aa in nature. The selfing of the F1 offspring will be:
A a
A AA Aa
a Aa aa
Genotype: AA: Aa: aa :: 1:2:1
Phenotype: Dominant: recessive :: 3:1
found that animals are composed of cells is Theodor Schwann
found that plants are composed of cells is Matthias Schleiden
looked at cork through a compound microscope is Robert Hooke
declared that all living cells can only come from other living cells called living cells "animalcules" is Rudolph Virchow
Answer:
The microorganism creates its own energy.
Explanation:
Based on the pattern of nutrition, a living organism can either be autotrophic or heterotrophic. Autotrophic organisms are those organisms capable of synthesizing its own food or energy source using light (photosynthesis) or chemicals (chemosynthesis). Heterotrophs, on the other hand, cannot synthesize their own food, hence, they depend on other organisms for energy.
According to this question, a researcher claims that a newly discovered microorganism is an autotroph. For this claim to be true, this means that the microorganism must be capable of CREATING ITS OWN FOOD/ENERGY either by photosynthesis (light) or chemosynthesis (inorganic chemicals).
