Image 1.1 -
Stomata are little moth-like structures in leaves, that, when open, allow the exchange of gases between the plant and the exterior.
Answer:
B.
Image 1.2 -
Without the existance of stomata, the process of transpiration wouldn't be possible if there weren't structures thata allowed the exchange of gases.
Answer:
A.
Image 2 -
So, we can elminate plants because they can photosynthesise; bacteria because they are prokaryotes and can photosynthesise; archaea because they are prokaryotes; hat leaves us with animals and fungi because these cannot photosynthesise and are both eukaryotes.
But, we cannot skip information. It is also said that the organism found has a cell wall, and animals do not have cell walls.
Answer:
C.
Image 4 -
Option 1 = cilia
Option 2 = flagella
Option 3 = pseudopods
Option 4 = pili (they're a meant to attacht to surfaces only bacteria)
Image 5 -
Runner stems are those that grow horizontally, therefore the fourth image with the long horizontal stems.
Rhizome stems are underground stems that can form roots or shoots through their nodes. Therefore, the third image with white background (the one with 2 drawn plants).
Tuber stems are large underground (mostly) structures used as storages for the plant. Therefore, this corresponds to the first image (the one with the white background.
Bulb stems are short and "bulby" stems, whith thick, leaves. Therefore, the second image (the one with the grass background).
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
Carbon dioxide and hydrogen monoxide
Answer:
dominant gene is where its the most common gene like your dominant hand or the hand you write with
Explanation:
On the Galapagos Islands, Darwin also saw several different types of finch, a different species on each island. ... Finches that ate small nuts and seeds had beaks for cracking nuts and seeds. Darwin noticed that fruit-eating finches had parrot-like beaks, and that finches that ate insects had narrow, prying beaks.
Plant cells have what is perhaps the most complex outer coverings. Plant cell walls are made largely of cellulose which forms strong, highly rigid, almost indigestible coverings that protect the cell and gives it shape.