Spores and seeds have basically the same function-dispersal-but are vastly different because spores (D) are unicellular; seeds are not.
<h3>What are unicellular organism?</h3>
A unicellular organism can be regarded as single-celled organism, which are those organisms that consists of a single cell.
This is different from multicellular organism because it consists of multiple cells however Organisms can be selected base on general categories which are prokaryotic organisms and eukaryotic organisms.
It should be noted that Spores and seeds have basically the same function-dispersal-but are vastly different because spores (D) are unicellular; seeds are not.
Therefore option D is correct.
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Answer:
yes
Explanation:
because carbon emissions cause issues such as air pollution, ocean acidification, noise pollution, climate change and of course global warming.
MRNA Strand: A-A-G-C-G-A-C-U-U
Answer:
Hair is made of a tough protein called keratin. A hair follicle anchors each hair into the skin. The hair bulb forms the base of the hair follicle. ... Blood vessels nourish the cells in the hair bulb, and deliver hormones that modify hair growth and structure at different times of life, if that answers your question.
Explanation:
Answer:
Some practices from the recommended list of physical/cultural control that you could do year-round to help control pests are as follow:
1. We can use those plant species that are more competitive. These plant species include release of chemical toxins that suppress other plants and insects.
2. Use of large Hight quality seeds.
3. By using narrow spacing in row and increasing seeding rate.
4. By using shallow seeding technique which allow desired plant species to grow and develop faster above the surface of soil.
5. By ensuring that our plant species is perfectly placed in that growing environment which is optimized with every specs.
6. By rotating the crops
7. By rotating plant species with different growing cycles and seasonal cycles.
8. By rotating herbicides with alternative modes of action to delay the herbicide resistance development.
