The question is incomplete as it does not have the options which are:
A. Phloem
B. Xylem
C. Apical meristem
D. Root cap
Answer:
The correct answer will be option- Root cap
Explanation:
The plant growth takes place not only above the surface but below the surface also in the roots. Roots continually grow to absorb more water and nutrients to support the growth of the plant.
The roots are protected by a layer of protective cells forming a structure called root cap below the root. The root cap protects the roots, secretes a substance which helps the growth of the root and the sense gravity.
In the given question since the roots are not able to grow therefore the damaged part will be the root cap.
Thus, the root cap is the correct answer.
When an ecosystem has a scarce nutrient, that is when there is a nutrient limitation.
So the answer is C. <span>Nitrogen is typically the limiting nutrient in freshwater environments.
This is because Nitrogen is the "scarce" nutrient </span>
Answer:
The Z lines and H- zone shortens during the muscle contraction.
Explanation:
Sarcomere is the area between the two Z lines. The Z- lines are present in the centre of I - band and H - zone is present in the A - band. The actin filaments which are thin filaments present in I- band and contracts, slide over the myosin filament during contraction.
The I - band, H- zones are became shortens as they are thin than the A- band. It is anisotropic band having thick myosin filaments. They are not flexible and remain in its constant shape during the muscle contraction.
After the muscle contraction, the A- band and the H- zone comes to their original shape. In other words, the sarcomere shortens and comes back during muscle contraction, and relaxation.
A. rust because rust is the only chemical weathering listed in the answers that i know of
Hope this helps!!!!!!!!
Answer:
The correct answer is ''the mechanisms for coordinating subunits.''
Explanation:
Integration mechanisms are explicitly defined to coordinate subunits. In turn, are divided into structural and non-structural mechanisms. Structural integration mechanisms coordinate activities and are usually linked to specific management positions or bodies. The non-structural integration mechanisms, for their part, are characterized because they do not create organs or positions, but they constitute a relevant complement to the structural mechanisms, facilitating the organization of work. Informal integration mechanisms or those aimed at facilitating informal relationships are the simplest and easiest to use. Individuals face a certain situation and, spontaneously, communicate with each other. If no further coordination is required, informal mechanisms may be sufficient
