Answer:
The correct option is A. Bacteria are prokaryotes and protists are eukaryotes
Explanation:
The major difference between BACTERIA AND PROTISTS is the Bacteria are PROKARYOTES in nature and they dont have what we called nucleus reason been that their microbes are single celled microbes while protists on the other hand are EUKARYOTIC in nature and they have nucleus and they can either have a single-celled or have more than one celled.
The Second difference is that protists can only be found in the area or surrounding that are mostly moisture while bacterial on the second hand can be found in every area, environment or surrounding.
Therefore the answer that best explains the difference between both protists and bacteria
Is option A which states that Bacteria are PROKARYOTES while protists are EUKARYOTES.
Its C. Whenever you perform an experiment you want to make sure its as controled as it can possibly be.
Answer:
4
Explanation:
The circulatory system includes the blood that has picked up the carbon dioxide from all of the respiring tissues and who also delivered oxygen to them to continue respiring.
The blood will then reach the lung where the carbon dioxide that the tissues released is exchanged for oxygen in the alveoli.
* Blood cells isn't an organ system which makes 1 incorrect.
* Digestive system will in no way bring the blood to the lungs or away from it. This is the circulatory system's job. So 2 is incorrect.
*Lastly, lungs are organs and the question asks for organ systems. So 3 is incorrect.
Periodic is something of a cycle. For example a women’s period. Something non periodic is something of an irregular cycle. For example the speed of a car.
Conduction is the transfer of energy and convection is a circular movement
Answer:
a. Uncontrolled cell growth
Explanation:
Cancer is an irregularity that occurs when cells mutate in a harmful way. This causes abnormal cell growth that is uncontrollable. These cell growths become tumors that, based on the type, may or may not spread to other parts of the body.
