2.How does your DNA differ from a strawberries DNA? How is it similar
Answer:
1.DNA is more than 99% similar between any two people. All the differences in how we look, feel, behave and the differences in our health are due to less than 1% difference
2.In humans each of these cells have 2 copies of the DNA, but in strawberries each of these have 8 copies of the DNA that means strawberries have 4 times as many copies of DNA as humans, making it 4 times easier to see.
Explanation:
B. Classification can change with new discoveries and evidence.
C. Classification does not change with more evidence.
D. Phylogenetic trees are inaccurate.
Answer;
B. Classification can change with new discoveries and evidence.
Explanation;
-Classifying organisms on the basis of descent from a common ancestor is called phylogenetic classification
-A phylogenetic tree is a visual representation of the relationship between different organisms, showing the path through evolutionary time from a common ancestor to different descendants. Trees can represent relationships ranging from the entire history of life on earth, down to individuals in a population.
Most communicable diseases are either bacterial or viral and infect the respiratory tract.
B.
All communicable diseases are viruses that cause pneumonia.
C.
Most communicable disease are bacteria and viruses that infect the intestinal tract.
D.
All communicable diseases are bacteria that grow in the respiratory tract.
after reading this:
A communicable disease is an illness transmitted through contact with microorganisms. People, animals, food, surfaces, and air can all be carriers of the microorganisms that pass infectious illnesses from one host to the next. The exchange of fluids or contact with a contaminated substance or individual may be enough to allow a communicable disease to spread.
what do you think the answer is?
Most communicable diseases are either bacterial or viral and infect the respiratory tract.
Communicable, or infectious diseases, are generated by microorganisms such as parasites, fungi, bacteria, and viruses, which can be spread, directly or indirectly, from one person to person.
A majority of upper respiratory diseases are due to self-limited viral epidemics. Occasionally, bacterial germs may produce upper respiratory infections. Most often, upper respiratory virus is communicable and can spread from person to person by breathing respiratory droplets from coughing or sneezing.
The enzyme can't bind to the substrate.
hope it helps