This question seems like its too easy so i might have got it wrong.. but would't you just subtract 20 and 10 from 800 to get 770?
Answer:
Seed dormancy is defined as the process in which seed are prevented from germination even though environmental conditions are favoring.
There are several ways in which seed dormancy can be broken. Some of them are as following:
<u>Scarification:</u> scarification is a mechanical technique to breakdown the seed dormancy. In this technique, hard seed coat is removed from the seed under cold temperature.
<u>Hot water treatment: </u>The seed is kept into hot water between the 75 degree to 100 degree, that helps in removal of seed coat and allow germination of plant.
<u>Sodium hypochlorite solutions:</u> sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) solution breakdown the seed dormancy by decomposing germination inhibitors, increases α-amylase activity and scarifying the seed coat.
Hence, three ways to break seed dormancy are Scarification, Hot water treatment, and Sodium hypochlorite solutions.
The most specific category and level shared by humans, gorillas, and howler monkeys (from the new world) are Suborder Anthropoidea.
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What is suborder Anthropoidea?</h3>
Anthropoidea is a suborder of primates that includes humans, gorillas, and monkeys. Anthropoids are larger than prosimian primates and have flatter, more human-like faces. They also have larger brains.
Unquestionably apes, dryopithecines lived in the following Miocene. According to the conventional palaeontological theory, these Miocene apes gave rise to three new lineages in turn, one of which led to gibbons, another to big apes, and the third to humans.
However, it has long been held that the ancestors of both gibbons and orang-utans diverged from the ancestral line of the advanced Primates at an early date and that this line only later split into two groups, one of which included humans and the other of which included the gorilla and the chimpanzee; recent palaeontological evidence now tends to support this second view.
To learn more about suborder Anthropoidea, visit:
brainly.com/question/14390214
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Interphase is the longest stage of the cell cycle
I think it is phytoplankton:)
