Explore a wide variety of cells, from bacteria to human neurons, using a compound light microscope. Select a sample to study, then focus on the sample using the coarse and fine focus controls of the microscope. Compare the structures found in different cells, then perform tests to see if the sample is alive.
Plant absorb nitrogen gas from bacteria in the soil
Using statistics.
Make a tree diagram - probability adds up to 1
Cells produced at the end of telophase II have half as many replicated chromosomes as cells that started the process.<span>Telophase I is the stage double stranded chromosomes arrive at poles of each cell.</span>
Answer: They may be wind blown, rain splashed, carried by animals, or moved in soil or water. Almost all short-distance spread is through these natural dispersal mechanisms. In their home territory, short distance spread is rarely a problem because the resident plants and animals have evolved to coexist more or less peaceably.
Explanation: