At the end of the winter they are most numerous in fresh water. they will cover surface of aquatic plants or poles and wooden borders of ponds. If you like to study them you can scrape the brown growth with a flat piece of plastic. you can also use a sponge. for the free living (plankton) species fine mesh plankton net is very useful.
Answer: d. They keep their leaves year round.
Plants in deciduous forests have special adaptations for survival in deciduous forests it depends upon the seasonal variations. In winters, because of lack of proper sunlight leaves are shed from the plants. As, without proper sunlight they are not able to conduct photosynthesis also the budding sites where the leaves originate also get blocked in order to prevent water loss through transpiration. Therefore, plants in deciduous forest does not keep their leaves year round.
Answer:
1. E. A, B, and C
2. B. Smooth ER
3. D. Neither
4. B. Maintains turgor pressure in plants
Explanation:
1. Though I've never heard of "nuclear pores" in the nucleus (I've only known of them to be in the nuclear envelope), answer E is the only one that has the most obvious answer--storing genetic material. The nucleus regulates cell activities by using the stored genetic material to produce proteins.
2. There's no explanation for this as it's pretty much just memorizing the function of organelles, just remember that "lipid biosynthesis" is just basically saying "making lipids".
3. Viruses are neither eukaryotic or prokaryotic since they have no defining characteristics that eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells have. They lack a nucleus and can only replicate when inside a host cell.
4. The words "large central vacuole" should give you a big hint to the question talking about a plant cell. Turgor pressure is when the cell walls of plant cells press up against each other due to the size of the large central vacuole. This is why plants wilt when they do not have enough water, their cell walls do not press against each other so the structure is weak.
This is a system of organisms or things ranked one above another
Answer:
Genus
Explanation:
the usual major subdivision of a family or subfamily in the classification of organisms, usually consisting of more than one species.
Hope this Helps
--Jay
