use cells like your genes and explain how you inherited your characteristics and the environmental characteristics
The idea of cells has been around for a very long time, so saying who would be hard to pinpoint. The first person to see cells and use the term cells was Hooke in 1665 with the rather newly invented microscope.Later scientists Matthias Schleiden, Theodor Schwann, and Rudolph Virchow laid down the idea into a theory. That was in 1838, 1839 and 1855.
Only when your body cells run out of energy.
Animal cells use organelles (so do plant cells). Cells with organelles are called "eukaryotic" which means these are cells that have a nucleus (which is one of the organelles).
The magnetic variation at a specific location like N 333154 and E 1291148 is the angular difference between true north and magnetic north. To determine the exact magnetic variation at this coordinates, you would need to refer to a current magnetic variation chart or use a geomagnetic calculator.
They use the various types of Chlorophyll molecules.
The use of an adjective is to explain a noun, making your idea more clear to the reader.
A "variation" is just that ... a variation on the original theme, where the original tune or melodic idea is much the same, but the accompaniment may differ slightly or greatly. Another variation is to change the cantus firmus to another part, other than the soprano line, for instance.
*there are made of cells *there the basic unite of structure and function *there are cells produced from other cells
*there are made of cells *there the basic unite of structure and function *there are cells produced from other cells
By comparing them to help illustrate or explain an idea.
Put across the idea to them about why they are fun to play with and explain why and how often you would use it.
Explain how respiration is the opposite reaction to photosynthesis
You can use it the varying of length
Holding the audience's attention may require a bit of tone variation. The bobcat is a variation of the lynx.
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Yes you can. That would be a great idea!
If it's a quote, then quotation marks ("..."), and cite the originator. You might also use it as a device to highlight a term likely to be unfamiliar to your reader - as long as you also explain it.