The asterioid belt is the answer
Answer:
Option-4
Explanation:
In the given question, S. alterniflora grows in the seaward marsh whereas S. patensis grows in the high marsh. When S. alterniflora is removed, the S. patensis grows to a smaller portion whereas if S. patensis is removed, the S. alterniflora covers all the land.
This shows that although both are different species but they share a niche and the marsh land is the fundamental niche of the S. alterniflora as it can grow in all parts and therefore its distribution is limited by only a realised niche.
Thus, Option-4 is correct.
NO, they should not.
Erythrocytes, leucocytes, and proteins (albumin)
are not small enough to pass through the capillaries of the
glomerulus unless there is damage to the glomerulus. However, glucose does pass through into the glomerular filtrate. Nonetheless, glucose is fully reabsorbed back in the proximal
convoluted tubule (unless you have severe diabetes).
I think it I A because it benifits
