Top answers

Biology
A Level

How does eutrophication work?

  1. Fertilisers containing nitrogen are washed from fields to rivers and ponds. 2. This effectively fertilises the algae in the pond causing an 'algal bloom'. 3. The layer of algae on the surface stops ...
IH
Answered by Iona H. Biology tutor
3747 Views

How are blood glucose levels controlled in the body?

When there is an excess of glucose in the blood (as there would be after eating a meal), the increase in blood glucose concentration is detected by the beta cells of the islets...

ET
Answered by Elizabeth T. Biology tutor
13993 Views

What is the difference between diffusion and osmosis?

Osmosis is the movement of solvent particles (usually referring to water) from an area of low concentration (i.e. lots of water particles) to and area of high concentration (i.e. less water particles a...

KM
Answered by Kaat M. Biology tutor
7625 Views

What are the functions of the Kidneys?

It is the kidneys job to filter the blood and remove waste products.

The kidneys are made of functional units call nephrons of which there around a million per human kidney. In the renal ...

EA
Answered by Elizabeth A. Biology tutor
4176 Views

In what ways have human activities contributed to global warming?

With this question it is important to focus on the human contribution to global warming rather than explaining why global warming is happening. 

Start your answer by explaining that carbo...

KM
Answered by Kaat M. Biology tutor
6166 Views

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