Fungi and algae have very few morphological characters (traits) that vary enough to distinguish between species. Additionally, most of the morphology of fungi and algae is extremely plastic. In other words, they look different in different environments.
Antifungal creams work by targeting the fungal cells and destroying them. Human cells and fungal cells are similar on a molecular level, so it is hard to differentiate between fungal cells and human ones. The antifungal cream sometimes destroys some human cells by mistake. And that's why fine people suffer the stinging or itching side effects.
We will classify this new species as a mammal.How do you classify this, Mister Burns?
because eugleana is hard to classify
Zebras and Horses are two different species. So when offspring is produced from a zebra and a horse it produces a cross-breed or hybrid. Hybrids are infertile and are hard to classify. They are hard to classify because they are both horse and zebra so it is hard to decide which species to classify them as.
because they are so hard to classify
apples are hard because of the presence of "stone cells" or sclerenchyma cells
Because it has evolutionary features of both non-avian reptiles and birds.
I believe that it is hard to classify animals to be extinct, because then you have to basically check the entire world to see if there is even one animal of that kind left. Even if there is even one animal of that kind left, it's not extinct, just extremely endangered (and then it becomes extinct...)
Cell walls made out of cellulose provide structural support and protection to plant and algal cells. These hard structures allow plants and algae to maintain their shape and protect them from physical damage.
you will never know its so hard to look them up you find it will be hard
No, it is an optical disc. A hard disk is defined as a device that stores data on spinning magnetic platters. Although a CD is 'hard' (rigid) as opposed to the flexible inside of a floppy disk, that does not classify it as a hard disk.
No, you don't lose cells that's a myth