Biology, 16.10.2020 18:01 itsmichaelhere1
Which statement best describes the purpose of the eye?
A. The eye takes in and responds to stimuli.
B. The eye sends images to the brain.
C. The eye receives and processes visual signals.
D. The eye lets in varying amounts of light.
Answers: 1
Biology, 21.06.2019 14:30
Why are small quantities of chlorofluorocarbons so harmful to the ozone layer? a. the chlorofluorocarbons act like ultraviolet radiation causing large amount of ozone to be produced. b. the chlorine from the chlorofluorocarbons reacts with free molecules of oxygen causing a stop in ozone production c. free oxygen atoms can replace the chlorine in chlorine monoxide, releasing a free atom of chlorine which can then recombine with an oxygen atom in ozone, destroying more ozone. d. chlorofluorocarbons absorb ultraviolet radiation, preventing the formation of ozone select the best answer from the choices provided
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 05:30
Can bacteria reproduce in a way such that when you start out with two bacteria, you get five bacteria? why or why not? * a. yes, because bacteria reproduce sexually, and can produce any number of offspring, just as humans do. b. no, because bacteria grow at an exponential rate. c. no, because when bacteria reproduce, they split into two parts, and two bacteria splitting would result in four bacteria.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 07:00
Which statement best describes how the loudness of the sound affects the high-pressure region created by the sound wave? a. a louder sound has no effect on the pressure created. b. a louder sound means a high-pressure region that is higher. c. a louder sound means a high-pressure region that is not as high.
Answers: 1
Which statement best describes the purpose of the eye?
A. The eye takes in and responds to stimuli....
English, 03.12.2019 10:31
Mathematics, 03.12.2019 10:31
History, 03.12.2019 10:31
Chemistry, 03.12.2019 10:31
Biology, 03.12.2019 10:31
Mathematics, 03.12.2019 10:31
Mathematics, 03.12.2019 10:31
Chemistry, 03.12.2019 10:31