Answer:
There are two types of cell division Mitosis and Meiosis
a cell divides to form diploid gametes during mitosis and haploid during meiosis
The growth of plants and formation of land mammals characterized the paleozoic era.
Differentiation in plants refers to the processes by which distinct cell types arise from precursor cells and become different from each other. Plants have about a dozen basic cell types that are required for everyday functioning and survival. Additional cell types are required for sexual reproduction. While the basic diversity of plant cell types is low compared to animals, these cells are strikingly different. For example, some cells such as parenchyma cells retain the potential to respond to environmental and/or hormonal signals throughout their life and, under the right conditions, can be transformed into another cell type (transdifferentiation). Other cells such as the water-conducting vessel elements undergo cell death as part of their differentiation pathway and thus can never transdifferentiate to another cell type
Read more: http://www.biologyreference.com/Co-Dn/Differentiation-in-Plants.html#ixzz54pAhWVdn
The answer choices are not provided, so I cannot select the correct one. However, I may provide you examples and guidance on how to choose the correct one.
As mentioned in the explanation, a scientific question must have a variable that is changed, the independent variable, and a variable on which the effect of the change is measured. This is the dependent variable. Examples of such questions include:
How will the amount of water given to a plant affect its rate of growth?
What will be the amount of sugar that can be dissolved in water at a given temperature?
At what temperature will a balloon filled with air pop?
All of these questions may be tested using experiments.
Explanation:
The oldest fossil evidence of seed plants is of Late Devonian age, and they appear to have evolved out of an earlier group known as the progymnosperms. These early seed plants ranged from trees to small, rambling shrubs; like most early progymnosperms, they were woody plants with fern-like foliage.
