HEre's an example. If there's a shortage of female fish to mate with, and too many male fish, some of the male fish could bcome females to adapt to the shortage. This would better their chances of survival.
In these days of gender equality the word 'founder' is generally used for people of either gender. In the past, many ~er and ~or word endings were feminised by changing them to ~ress - so founder would have been foundress.
The opposite gender of a schoolmaster could be a schoolmistress or might be a headmistress. The headmistress of a school would be similar to the schoolmaster.
Their ability to adapt to the changes around them that's why we're number one.
If you changed the color, it wouldn't be Ultra Violet anymore, now would it?
Students should realize that the functions of Congress would likely be limited to its enumerated powers and that its power to govern almost certainly would be diminished. Congress also would have more difficulty adapting its powers to meet the nation's changing needs...MoMMy.! :)
Students should realize that the functions of Congress would likely be limited to its enumerated powers and that its power to govern almost certainly would be diminished. Congress also would have more difficulty adapting its powers to meet the nation's changing needs...MoMMy.! :)
Age Weight Martial Status gender photo
No. Homeostasis is the characteristic of not changing, that is - staying the same.
Is there gender EQUALITY in anything? As far as gender equity, I would assume it would be how much he/she puts themselves into the sport of tennis...
Viruses have the ability to mutate, essentially changing their molecular structure. A drug that was efficacious before the mutation would be rendered ineffective afterwards.
The opposite gender of Foster will depend on whether Foster is a male or female. If Foster is a male, the opposite gender would be female. If Foster is a female, the opposite gender would be male.
Gender is a socially constructed concept that influences how individuals identify and express themselves in relation to societal expectations of masculinity and femininity.