Answer: A) Layers 1 and 2.
Explanation:
Secondary succession refers to when species of plants and animals come back to recolonise an area that was destroyed by a natural disaster of some sort or human activity that change the makeup of the area but somehow left it still capable of supporting life.
As the species that come during secondary succession come after the land has been destroyed so to speak, they would be the later species to arrive which would mean that when they died they would be the closest to the surface when their body decays.
Secondary succession would therefore most likely be observed between layers 1 and 2.
The water would rush into the cell and the cell will explode.
I googled it and found that someone else put A as there answer
Answer:
Option 3 and 4 are most likely correct
Explanation:
<em>Option 3</em>: We know that area 1 would contain heavy streaking and not single colonies. Therefore, if the loop crosses area 3 and enters area 1, it will definitely result in heavy streaking again.
<em>Option 4</em>: We always need to sterilize properly the loop when streaking in different areas. If we don't do it, it is possible that the loop contains a lot of bacteria that would be streaked again.
Options 1 and 2 are incorrect because, according to question, there is a uniform growth but no isolated colonies. So, contamination or mixed culture would not produce uniform growth streaking rather mixed with other bacterial types.
