<span>How does a change in temperature affect the stomata of a plant?
This one you could set up an experiment with different temperatures with different plants and see if the stomata change.
A and D are just facts and B is an opinion
Hope that helps</span>
Answer:
The answer is letter A.
Explanation:
A loss-of-function mutant in the gene encoding Mad2.
I would go with the first option
Brainliest Please
Answer:
1. Air mass is temperature or humidity
2. The two ways are temperature and humidity
3. Continental Polar and cP
4. Maritime Tropical and mT
5. Continental Tropical and cT
6. Arctic air masses are very cold and polar air masses are not as cold
7. Wind is movement in the air
8. It is called the Great Equalizer because of a storm that caused stockmen to lose herds
9. Pressure impacts the direction of the wind because the faster the wind blows the higher the pressure.
10. The general movement of the earth
The last two you are going to have to do on your own because I cant draw.
Mitochondria makes the energy for the entire cell, or ATP. Having two or more in a athletes muscle would be a huge advantage because the more ATP, the more endurance the muscle has.
