I believe the correct answer among the choices given above is option B. It is the tissue called phloem that the food travel from the leaves to the bulb. Phloem is a vascular tissue in plants that process sugars and other products.Hope this answers the question.
1). Thus, the syndrome is typically more severe in males because males have only one X chromosome, while females have two. It is unclear how changes (mutations) in the DNA structure of the gene lead to the clinical findings. There is no cure and no standard course of treatment for Coffin-Lowry syndrome.
Because during summer they don't like to be around urban areas and housing, they are always in coniferous forests; You might see them close to your house but only if they are struggling when the food is scarce, they usually migrate from Canada to grounds to winter widely across central and Southeastern U.S. which includes Florida; but on summer they prefer to stay in deep and damp coniferous forests.
