Aren't the metabolites pumped back into the blood vessels at the ascending loop of henle?Substances that filter into the glomerulus must be small enough to filter through. They include urea, water, solutes, ions, amino acids and glucose. Essential metabolites (solutes, ions, amino acids and glucose) are reabsorbed. They are actively pumped back into the blood vessels at the descending loop of Henle and distal tubules. Water inadvertently follows this change in solute concentration and moves into the blood vessel by osmosis (to maintain the concentration gradient at the blood vessel).
They absorb salts because there is very little salt in their environment. Yes you're correct this salt concentration would attract even more water via osmosis, however this is why freshwater fish produce copious amounts of dilute urine to counteract this.Why do freshwater fish actively absorb salts if they gain a lot of water by osmosis? Wouldn't salt absorption attract even more water, causing it to burst?
Paleontology is the study of fossils and extinct life form. These fossil records show the history of life on earth. For example the oldest fossil of cyanobacteria at 3.5mya and earliest reptile 350mya. They show the change over a long period of time (Darwin's Gradualism) between organisms and how they have adapted to survive under "selection pressures" that may have forced them out of their niche. Charles Darwin used paleontological evidence to describe how short neck giraffes died out as their short necks made them unable to reach tall trees for leaves, while the long-neck giraffe could and was "fitter" to survive. However it is also no supported as "punctuated equilibrium" proposes that, instead of gradual change, there have been periods of rapid evolution followed by long periods of stability, or equilibrium. This ultimately conflicts the theory of Evolution.Nw
Evaluate the following statement:
Evolution is both supported and not supported by paleontological evidence. (5 marks)
Yay, this thread is alive!A new non-infectious disease has been discovered in people in some aged care homes.
Outline at least FOUR features of an epidemiological study that could be used to
identify the cause of this disease.
1. A large sample size is needed and so information should be collected from other aged care homes nearby.A new non-infectious disease has been discovered in people in some aged care homes.
Outline at least FOUR features of an epidemiological study that could be used to
identify the cause of this disease.
The replication of DNA is a mechanism that allows evolution can occur. Through the replication of DNA such as in mitosis, somatic cells in living organisms can be replicated so that they are similar to the ones that they (new cells) are replacing. This ensures the survival of the species and hence allows them to pass on favourable characteristics to their offspring as they reproduce. Also, DNA replication in meiosis allows the copying of DNA so that the similar DNA coding is passed onto their offspring, allowing the offspring to have the same genetic information ad their parents. This would be advantageous if the genes are favourable in the environment that the offspring is situated within. Furthermore, it is also through the process of DNA replication whereby mutation can occurs which can give rise to new alleles and hence expanding the gene pool of the population and new phenotypic features to the species of the population. If these alleles are favourable, the new and superior offspring would reproduce more successfully and pass on their genetic information to their offspring through the process of DNA replication in meiosis and through DNA replication in mitosis that allows the superior offspring to survive and cope with its environment. Hence it is through DNA replication whereby individual species can survive as well as pass on their favourable (and not favourable) characteristics to their offspring to ensure that evolution can occur (e.g. through natural selection). Hence there is a definite link between replication of DNA and evolution.HSC question: Explain the relationship between replication of DNA and evolution. 5 marks
Don't look at sample answers, answer it from either your mind or your notes
Can someone answer this question ASAP? I really need to know the answer for this.Using an example, describe how advances in technology have changed scientific thinking about evolutionary relationship.
Our scientific thinking about evolutionary relationships between animals has changed dramatically as a result of advances in technology. For example technologies such as biochemical analysis uses DNA-DNA hybridisation to compare amino-acid chains between other organisms. From previous knowledge we believed that humans where closely related to the rhesus monkeys, and that gorillas and orangutans where closely related. However due to biochemical analysis it was revealed that humans shared 97% of the same DNA as orangutan, this was much higher than rhesus monkeys, meaning that humans are more closely related to orangutans and that they must have evolved from a common ancestor. This shows how advances in technology has changed our scientific thinking about evolutionary relationships.Can someone answer this question ASAP? I really need to know the answer for this.
It says advanceS so maybe need one more point?Our scientific thinking about evolutionary relationships between animals has changed dramatically as a result of advances in technology. For example technologies such as biochemical analysis uses DNA-DNA hybridisation to compare amino-acid chains between other organisms. From previous knowledge we believed that humans where closely related to the rhesus monkeys, and that gorillas and orangutans where closely related. However due to biochemical analysis it was revealed that humans shared 97% of the same DNA as orangutan, this was much higher than rhesus monkeys, meaning that humans are more closely related to orangutans and that they must have evolved from a common ancestor. This shows how advances in technology has changed our scientific thinking about evolutionary relationships.
(sorry this came from the top of my head, probably not the greatest answer but I tried)
Is this a HSC question? If so, I want to know what year so I can look at the sample answer.It says advanceS so maybe need one more point?
IDK but the Ahmad Shah revised and edited have a decent answer to this.Is this a HSC question? If so, I want to know what year so I can look at the sample answer.
The answer is quite lengthy though.IDK but the Ahmad Shah revised and edited have a decent answer to this.
Nah i think the hsc one only asks for ONE specificallyUsing an example, describe how advances in technology have changed scientific thinking about evolutionary relationship.
What HSC year?Nah i think the hsc one only asks for ONE specifically
How many marks is this Q?Using an example, describe how advances in technology have changed scientific thinking about evolutionary relationship.
Advance"S" could maybe just mean amino acid sequencing and DNA–DNA hybridization, there is also DNA sequencing.It says advanceS so maybe need one more point?