Answer:
A. Average plant height increases with an increase in the concentration of sodium phosphate until the plants reach a maximum possible height.
Explanation:
The graph in the attachment section portrays the average height of plants (cm) on the y-axis plotted against the concentration of sodium phoshate (mg/L) on the x-axis. Based on the observation of the result in the graph, an increase in the concentration of phosphate caused an increase in the average plant height (as depicted by the upward-sloping line).
However, the plant's average height didn't go beyond 35cm despite an increase in concentration of phosphate. This is because the plants has reached a maximum possible height i.e. a height climax. Hence, they cannot grow taller than 35cm no matter the amount of external nutrients (sodium phosphate) supplied.
Therefore, the noticeable trend that can be used to make a conclusion is that average plant height increases with an increase in the concentration of sodium phosphate until the plants reach a maximum possible height.
<span>Correct matches: chemicals with their descriptions.
1. abscisic acid ( is the hormone that regulates survival functions of a plant, such as the opening and closing of stomata)
2. auxins (chemicals produced in plants that are characterized by their ability to induce cell elongation and cell division in stems)
3. cytokinins (chemicals that helps plant cells divide)</span>
<span>4. ethylene (a hormone that promotes ripening of fruit or blooming of flowers) </span>
<span>5. gibberellins (chemicals produced by plants that stimulate stem elongation, seed germination, and flowering) </span>
Answer:
DNA tightly coils around proteins and condenses into chromosomes, which fit in the nucleus.
Explanation:
How does the whole question go?