When chiasmata can first be seen in cells using a microscope, the following processes has most likely occurred in prophase I.
<h3>When chiasmata can first be seen in cells using a microscope?</h3>
Recombination can occur at any two chromatids within this tetrad structure.
Crossovers between homologous chromatids can be visualized in structures known as chiasmata, which appear late in prophase I.
Thus, option "C" is correct, Prophase I.
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Answer:
a) i) Xylem
ii) Upper epidermis
iii) Stoma
iv) Chroloplast
v) Palisade cell layer
b) By a waxy layer on the cuticle of the leaf
Explanation:
The plant's leaves have a large surface area that is capable of absorbing sunlight. The plant's waxy layer in the surface of the leaf protects it from the loss of water, as well as of diseases caused by the entry of microorganisms. The palisade cell's surface is a single layer of cells underneath the upper epidermis that is adapted to absorb light energy.
The waxy layer is a primary physical barrier composed of insoluble polymers and lipids whose function is to protect the leaves against the entry of harmful organisms including virus, bacteria and fungus. Moreover, the plant's waxy cuticle is also a barrier that prevents the loss of water and solutes.
Answer:
We breath in then out through our lungs
Explanation:
The answer is B) Stromata
