The carbon taken in by plants during photosynthesis stored in "plant structures".
<u>Option: </u>B
<u>Explanation:</u>
The carbon drawn in by photosynthesis plants is contained in the structures of the plants in the form of polysaccharides such as starch, cellulose, etc. When plant absorbs carbon in the context of glucose using photosynthesis, plants use a certain amount of glucose to generate energy for their day-to-day activities, while the plant retains the excess amount of glucose for potential use in special organelles understood as amyloplasts and stored in roots, stems, tubers, etc like various structures of the plant.
Answer:
A mutation is generally referred to as certain alternations in the gene whether it may be DNA sequences, which may be beneficial, harmful or of no significance to the mutant gene bearing organisms.
Explanation:
- A mutation that increases the ability to store moisture in a dry environment is obviously beneficial. Because it prevents dehydration and maintains normal functioning in spite of adverse conditions.
- A color mutation that decreases a bird's chances of sexual selection is beneficial in the sense that it prevent certain abnormalities in offspring like sexual dimorphism. Also sexual selection often proves to be a threat to the survival of the organisms as per handicap principle.
- A mutation in non coding region of DNA is harmful, as it is often observed to facilitate expression of wrong proteins at inappropriate places.
- A mutation in the that does not changes protein synthesis increased white pigmentation on a prey animal in snowy environment as it had prevented adaption of the prey and hence harmful for survival of it.
- A mutation decreasing plant's height in competition to light, makes them less exposed to sun energy important for photosynthesis and hence it is harmful for the plant.
The Ceramic industry. It is used for finishing on the lathe machine. ...
Home decorating/painting. The sponge buffering is a colouring technique used in DIY on furniture and accessories and on large surfaces such as walls and ceilings. ...
Footwear Manufacturers.
Answer:
Finger prints, hair, body fluids( blood, saliva, semen), bone.
Explanation:
