Answer:
These seven methods include: seed propagation, cutting, layering, division, grafting, budding, and tissue culture technique.
Explanation:
The major methods of asexual propagation are cuttings, layering, division, budding and grafting. Cuttings involve rooting a severed piece of the parent plant; layering involves rooting a part of the parent and then severing it; and budding and grafting is joining two plant parts from different varieties.
Carbohydrates- cellulose cell wall in plants, chitin exoskeleton & fungal cell wall
Lipids- cell membrane (phospholipids)
Protein- Fibrous ( skin, fingernails, horns, feathers)
Necleic acid- stores genetic info(dna)
Answer:
Monocot
Explanation:
All flowering plants (Angiosperms) are classified into monocots and dicots. Monocotyledons are plants that have one seed leaf (cotyledon) when the seeds germinate. These plants also have other features such as, for example, parallel-veined leaves, adventitious root system, flower parts in multiples of threes (i.e., 3, 6 or 9 petals), etc. Poaceae (Gramineae), also known as grasses, is a large family of monocotyledonous plants. Therefore, all the grasses are monocot.
Answer:
Nutrition
Explanation:
Nutrition by a process called photosynthesis. Plants use sunlight carbon dioxide and water to produce glucose which is sugar for food that fits for a plants nutrition.
