Which parts of the earthworm serve as its brain

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: the part of the worm that serves as its brain is the cerebral ganglion 

Related Questions

An observation is _______.a. a possible explanation for events using prior knowledgeb. always quantitativec. made using any of the five sensesd. always qualitative
what mineral do highly adaptive microorganisms use to convert energy from rocks? a.) carbon, b.) iron, c.) oxygen, d.) sodium
Two common species of frogs from the genus Bombina (B. bombina and B. variegata) live in similar latitudes and ecological conditions, but in two different regions, Central and Eastern Europe. In a narrow strip between these regions, scientists observed a third species, which might have been a hybrid between the former diverging populations of the ancestral species. What evolutionary process might be responsible for the speciation in Bombina?Top of Forma.Allopatric speciationb. Parapatric speciationc.Sympatric speciationd.None of the abovee. Bottom of Form
The phase during mitosis in which chromosomes move into the center of the cell is _____.
Jack is seeing an onion cell under a microscope. He observes formation of a cell plate. He is observing which phase of the cell cycle?A Cytokinesis B. Telophase C. Interphase

Compare a theory to a hypothesis.

Answers

A theory is something that might happen. A hypothesis is a close guess to the answer.

How long after a living thing dies is C14 useful for dating

Answers

Answer:

"Carbon-14 dating can determine the age of an artifact that is up to 40,000 years old. Living organisms absorb carbon my eating and breathing." Credit to NDT

Explanation:

Mark as brainliest please >_<

What is a fertilized egg called

Answers

It's called a zygote 

A fertilized egg is called a zygote.

Hope this helps :)

Which process allows a mammal to continue togrow in size?
(1) mitosis of sex cells
(2) mitosis of body cells
(3) meiosis of sex cells
(4) meiosis of body cells

Answers

Answer: The correct answer is-

(2) mitosis of body cells.

Mitosis is a type of cell division in which a parent cell produces two daughter cells having same number of chromosomes as that of their parent cell.

It occurs through a series of 5 stages that are- Prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase, and cytokinesis.

It is responsible for the growth of organisms and the repair of damaged tissues (in case of multicellular organisms) as new, identical cells (that are identical to each other) are produced from the parent cell.

Thus, option 2) is the right answer.

Answer:

2) mitosis of body cells

Explanation:

Homework due tonight, please help!List the four types pf stem cell, give an example of each type, and explain how much each type can differentiate.

Answers

Answer:

Totipotent - Able to differentiate into any type of cell of the human body or of the placenta. For example, fertilized egg cells and the cells from the egg’s first few divisions.

Pluripotent - From totipotent cells, able to differentiate into almost any type of cell of the human body. For example, blastocyst cells

Multi potent - Can develop into more than one type of cell, but more limited than pluripotent cells. For example adult stem cells and cord blood stem cells

Unipotent - Can only differentiate in a single lineage. Skin cells are the most abundant type of these.

Embryonic stem cell- are harvested from the inner cell mass of the blastocyst seven to ten days after fertilization. 

Fetal stem cell- are taken from the germline tissue that will make up the gonads of aborted fetuses.

Umbilical cord stem cell- umbilical cord blood cells contain stem cells similar to those found in bone marrow. 

placenta derived stem cells- up to ten times as many stem cells can be harvested from a placenta as from cord blood

Adult stem cell- many adult tissue contain stem cells that can be isolated

What is the advantage of genetic recombination as a mode of reproduction in bacteria? less time finding other bacteria

higher rates of reproduction

more susceptibility to antibiotics

greater genetic variation

Answers

Bacterial genetic recombination is characterized by DNA transfer from one organism called donor to another organism as the recipient and the result is the production of genetic recombinants, individuals. Those recombinant bacteria have a greater genetic variation because they carry, not only the genes they inherited from their parent cells but also the genes introduced to their genomes. There are three types of mechanisms that create genetic variations in bacteria (through recombination):

1. Transformation-that occurs when bacterium takes up a piece of DNA floating in its environment,

2. Transduction-occurs when DNA is accidentally moved from one bacterium to another by a virus (bacteriophage) and

3. Conjugation- when DNA is transferred from one bacteria to another through a tube between cells.

 

Those mechanisms of genetic recombination together with short generation time and random mutations allow bacteria to evolve very quickly and for example, create resistance to antibiotics.

The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "greater genetic variation."  The advantage of genetic recombination as a mode of reproduction in bacteria is that it has greater genetic variation. The greater its genetic variation, the greater advantage of genetic recombination.