Why is it evolutionarily adaptive for flytraps to "eat" insects?

You come home one night to find a burglar in your house. Your heart starts racing and you begin to perspire. These physical reactions are triggered by the: question 19 options:

Which distinction below would a dichotomous key not identify?

Which biomolecule is made of amino acids

What are the matter inputs of combustion

Question from Campbell Biology Chapter 23: A large population of laboratory animals has been allowed to breed randomly for a number of generations.

Chickens can have different types of feathers. Frizzled feathers curl toward a chicken's head. Assume that feather type is determined by a single gene and that the allele for frizzled feathers is dominant over the allele for straight feathers.

What does the lock-and-key mechanism refer to?

When is speciation complete? A. When the two populations can no longer interbreed B. When gene flow increases C. When an allele becomes fixed D. When part of the population has a new trait

How might a population change over 10 generations due to the environmental pressure of a predator hunting them? Why?

What disease affect the digestive system and the urinary, how?