Want this question answered?
It can provide valuable information about the blood and blood-forming tissues (especially the bone marrow), as well as other body systems.
An adaptive advantage regarding bacteria forming groups of cells is that these groups of cells can eventually become colonies.
Forming tendons. ;)
A cell that are bone forming
no, pseudomonas is non-spore forming
Yes.
Rock forming sediments.
It must weather and erode, forming sediment that can eventually lithify into sedimentary rock.
forming a delta is an example of deposition. depositing sediment somewhere else to create new land.
An ocean stack is a piece of the mainland that extends out into the coast and is surrounded on 3 sides by water. It is pounded by the ocean waves which weather away the weaker pieces of sediment and rock forming it into a jagged piece of rock that juts up from the ocean. Eventually the ocean currents will cause the remaining rock and sediment away.
Sedere literally means "to sit."Sedimentary rocks are formed by the deposition of sediment. In other words, sediment is deposited and "sits" forming these rocks.
It is subducted toward the core and eventually melts, forming magma.
A delta forms when the sediment from one area is brought to another area by a river after being eroded. The river will deposit the sediment at the mouth of the river, forming the delta.
Contrary to your question, it is formed by deposition. When a river reaches a lake or the sea, water slows down and loses the power to carry sediment . The sediment is dropped at the mouth of the river, and sediment builds up in layers, forming a delta.
Sediment layers are squeezed from above by the weight of overlying sediment, causing compaction. Compaction squeezes out air and water between the sediment particles. Minerals form as the air and water is squeezed out, cementing the particles together, and forming sedimentary rock.
Sediment layers are squeezed from above by the weight of overlying sediment, causing compaction. Compaction squeezes out air and water between the sediment particles. Minerals form as the air and water is squeezed out, cementing the particles together, and forming sedimentary rock.
Water from the rain mixes with loose sediment, forming a dense slurry that can flow downhill.