No this is asexual reproduction. Sexual reproduction requires the exchange of genetic material between two like individuals.
A rotting log ecosystem is a decaying log where a variety of organisms like insects, fungi, bacteria, and small animals break down the wood, releasing nutrients back into the soil. This process contributes to biodiversity and nutrient recycling in the forest ecosystem. Unfortunately, I am unable to provide a picture.
The bug depicted in the picture is a ladybug.
A bacterium is best described as an unicellular prokaryote.
I'm unable to show you pictures, but you can easily find illustrations or diagrams of lactic acid fermentation by doing a simple image search on the internet. These visuals can help you understand the process better.
The bug picture depicts a close-up view of a beetle crawling on a leaf.
An image of the chlamydia bacteria can be found at the related link.
Mosses reproduce sexually. They reproduce sexually because their vagina goes into their penis and the mosses breasts are big like Mrs. Ramsey`s. I want to have sex with these viewers. Please take a picture of your vagina.
Yes, as a matter of fact Eli Wilner & Company is the leader in this area
because they whant to because they whant to because they whant to because they whant to because they whant to
288/4 = 72 using short or long division
Any recent news-photo from Tahrir Square, Homs, Dara, London, or the US Congress could illustrate that situation.
Do a Google image search for "peptidoglycan." This website has a good picture: http://www.microbiologybytes.com/blog/2008/02/25/peptidoglycan-the-strength-and-weakness-of-bacteria/ It's easier to see a picture than try to explain it
Picture the host as the viruses brain and heart.. Once the virus leaves the host it dies. In other words the host gives it life.
Digital cameras have no film but operate using a sensor chip and flash memory. Chip size affects the resolution of the picture and the hues and intensities of colors.
Unfortunatly I do not at the moment however I do know that someone in my family has a picture of several men in the company. I am unsure as to where it is. My great grandfather served in the company too. :)
I have seen this online ranging from 6.00 to 19.99. We saw it today in an antique store for 10.00.
Well, when you keep dividing a number, you end up with smaller and smaller pieces. It's like breaking a big picture into smaller parts to see more details. Each time you divide, you get a new answer that's a fraction of the original number, showing how things can be broken down into tinier bits. Just remember, every division brings you closer to understanding the whole picture, one piece at a time.