Answers: 2
Biology, 22.06.2019 11:30, alvaradolm9723
Female luna moths (actias luna) attract males by emitting chemical signals that spread through the air. a male hundreds of meters away can detect these molecules and fly toward their source. the sensory organs responsible for this behavior are the comblike antennae visible in the photograph shown here. each filament of an antenna is equipped with thousands of receptor cells that detect the sex attractant. based on what you learned in this chapter, propose a hypothesis to account for the ability of the male moth to detect a specific molecule in the presence of many other molecules in the air. what predictions does your hypothesis make? design an experiment to test one of these predictions.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 16:00, ChanceJ
Need asap plz hurry im being timed when a body cell divides through the process of mitosis, the chromosomes in the daughter cells a. represent only the healthiest chromosomes from the parent cell. b. represent only half of the chromosomes in the parent cell. c. are identical to the chromosomes of the parent cell. d. are formed when chromosomes from the parent cell cross over.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 17:00, bessieyounger1211
Imagine a person stepping on a pin and pulling his or her foot away. look at the reflex arc of this scenario below. which statement best describes the image? a)the sensory nerve carries the signal from the effector to the interneuron, and the motor neuron carries the signal to the receptor. b)the motor nerve carries the signal from the receptor to the interneuron, and the sensory neuron carries the signal to the effector. c)the sensory nerve carries the signal from the receptor to the interneuron, and the motor neuron carries the signal to the effector. d)the sensory nerve carries the signal from the receptor to the motor neuron, and the interneuron carries the signal to the effector.
Answers: 1
Iwant to study marine life, like dolphins and sharks. i should learn about a) geology b) astronomy...
History, 16.10.2019 10:30
Arts, 16.10.2019 10:30
Mathematics, 16.10.2019 10:30
Mathematics, 16.10.2019 10:30
Mathematics, 16.10.2019 10:30