Any portion of the energy carried by the light may be
-- transmitted (pass on through and keep going)
-- reflected (bounce back in the direction from which it came)
-- absorbed (soak into the object or its surface and never be heard from again)
they die
Two of the most common fates of igneous rocks are to become sediment (and later sedimentary rocks) or to become metamorphic rocks.
I can only think of two ultimate fates for the planet Earth.It will be consumed and destroyed when our Sun becomes a red giant.A very large astronomical object (say the size of a dwarf planet} will plow into it and destroy it.
actually there are four fates of pyruvate.. usually under aerobic conditions it is converted to acetyl co a. and under anerobic conditions it is converted to lactate. it may also b converted to alanine and oxaloactate by enzymes alt and pyruvate carboxlyse respectively
Spiral holoblastic cleavage is characteristic of several animal groups, including annelid worms, some flatworms, and most mollusc's. It differs from radial cleavage in numerous ways. First, the cleavage planes are not parallel or perpendicular to the animal-vegetal axis of the egg; rather, cleavage is at oblique angles, forming a "spiral" arrangement of daughter blastomeres. Second, the cells touch one another at more places than do those of radially cleaving embryos. In fact, they assume the most thermodynamically stable packing orientation, much like that of adjacent soap bubbles. Third, spirally cleaving embryos usually undergo fewer divisions before they begin gastrulation, making it possible to follow the fate of each cell of the blastula. When the fates of the individual blastomeres from annelid, flatworm, and mollusc embryos were compared, many of the same cells were seen in the same places, and their general fates were identical Blastulae produced by radial cleavage have no blastocoel and are called stereoblastulae._______________________________________________________________________P.S. I DID NOT WRITE THIS I GOT IT FROM WWW.GOOGLE.COM
they die
Two of the most common fates of igneous rocks are to become sediment (and later sedimentary rocks) or to become metamorphic rocks.
I can only think of two ultimate fates for the planet Earth.It will be consumed and destroyed when our Sun becomes a red giant.A very large astronomical object (say the size of a dwarf planet} will plow into it and destroy it.
A few possible fates are: -Cellular respiration with the release of carbon dioxide, water and heat -Converted to fat -Converted to protein -Converted to sucrose -Converted to starch for storage
Used for respiration to produce energy Stored as glycogen for energy later
There were three fates.
Gil Fates's birth name is Fates, Joseph Gilbert.
Themis is the mother of the Fates
The Fates are in the movie Hercules.
what are some fates symbols
The Fates are 3 old women but they can change shape if they want to. No one can change the Fates as they are what they are.
Fates Warning was created in 1982.