Answer: Both.
Explanation: Plants produce both asexually and sexually. If they produce asexually, they will use mitosis to produce offsprings. Roots can rise up to new plants or they can propagate by budding or cutting. Like a plant's root can be attached to another plant; that energy from the plant that is attached will get it. If a plant produces sexually, it will grow seeds, and those seeds will turn into a fruit.
The energy of light captured by pigment molecules, called chlorophylls, in chloroplasts is used to generate high-energy electrons with great reducing potential. These electrons are used to produce NADPH as well as ATP in a series of reactions called the light reactions because they require light.
Answer:
Meiosis. This is the result of crossing over, which takes place during prophase I of meiosis. In this process, the sister chromatids exchange genes which causes no resulting daughter cell to be identitical.
Explanation:
Species.
The answer for that is easy to find on google. You should have just googled it.
The answer is purple and smooth.
It is known that the in dihybrid cross (a cross between two
different traits), the phenotypic ratio between the offspring of two heterozygous parents in the F2
generation is 9:3:3:1.
<span>purple and smooth = 75 (</span><span>≈ 9 </span><span>· 8)</span>
<span>white and smooth = 28 (</span><span>≈ 3 </span><span>· 8)</span>
<span>purple and wrinkled = 24 (= 3 </span><span>· 8)</span>
<span>white and wrinkled = 8 (= 1 </span><span>· 8)</span>
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</span>
So, the ratio between the offspring is close to 9:3:3:1 in F2 generation.
This means, that the only heterozygotes are present in the F1 generation, and they must be purple and smooth.
