Answer:
Explanation:
Thanks so much
b. paramecium.
c. dinoflagellates.
d. euglenoids.
Answer:
b. paramecium
Explanation:
Just did the test its b have a great day.
a. True
b. False
crossing over
meiosis
mitosis
The process that is similar to binary fission from the list of options would be mitosis.
Binary fission involves a cell splitting into two cells. The cells are genetically similar.
Mitosis is a cell division in which a cell divides to give 2 daughter cells that are both genetically and phenotypically similar.
Hence, both binary fission and mitosis result in the formation of 2 cells that are similar to their parent cells.
Genetic variation, crossing over, and meiosis all result in variants, unlike binary fission and mitosis.
More on mitosis can be found here: brainly.com/question/1983951
peas would be the white answer
b. Exponential growth curves show fast growth rates followed by slow growth rates.
c. No organisms in nature experience exponential growth rates.
d. Exponential growth curves are S-shaped.
The correct option is A.
Exponential growth curve is a type of curve that is obtained when a resource is abundant for a particular population of specie. In this case, the growth rate of each individual in the population remain the same and this makes the population to grow rapidly and increase in size. Exponential growth curve is J shaped and is usually found in R selected species. R selected species are those species that have short life span and high rate of reproduction. An example of this is mosquito.
The statement "exponential growth curves are common for R-selected species" is TRUE about exponential growth curves.
The r-selected species are composed of individuals whose reproduction is directly influenced by the biotic potential.
This biotic potential is also known as the maximum reproductive capacity, which is dependent on the carrying capacity.
Conversely, K-selected species are composed of individuals that can reproduce at a young age.
In conclusion, the statement "exponential growth curves are common for R-selected species" is TRUE about exponential growth curves.
Learn more about R-selected species here:
growth
common ancestry
none of the above