The process of water exiting out of the leaves of the plants and that enters to the atmosphere thereafter is called transpiration. Transpiration is the plant version of respiration of animals. Through water cycle, water is absorbed to the atmosphere then brought back to the earth through precipitation
Answer:
<em>C) Eat locally-produced and organic food; cur meat and dairy consumption.</em>
Explanation:
Eating organic food will be of no help because humans do not usually use forest trees as food resources. And hence, it will be of no help to stop the carbon dioxide emissions. Hence, option C will be of no help.
The consumption of green products will lead to lesser production of carbon dioxide and hence can be helpful. Using alternate energy sources which are not carbon based will also help to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide. If lands are restored then, these trees will not change over time. Hence, option A, B and D are helpful for no substantial change in the tree species over time.
Answer:
The northwest moving Pacific Plate has moved across the 'hot spot' that created the Hawaiian Islands for millions of years. This movement has left the northwest trending island chain
Explanation:
If the Pacific Plate keeps moving across the hot spot I believe Hawaii will keep becoming a bigger island because the Pacific plates movement caused Hawaii to form.
Answer:
A. Cellular respiration
C. Photosynthesis
Explanation:
There are two main processes occurs in the carbon cycle i.e. cellular respiration and photosynthesis. Plants absorb carbondioxide gas from the atmosphere through small openings called stomata. The carbondioxide enters the leaves and combine with water produces glucose and oxygen. Glucose is stored in different parts of plant whereas some oxygen is used by the plant and the remaining oxygen is releases in the atmosphere while on the other hand, in cellular respiration, glucose is broken down to produce energy in the form of ATP, carbondioxide gas and water.
The correct answer is A) Encoding genetic information
