The youngest would be the ones at the top and the oldest would be at the bottom. the oldest is B and the ones around it, as they get bigger get younger. hope this helps :)
<span>Turgor pressure (hydrostatic pressure) of the plant can be described as the force within the cell that pushes the plasma membrane against the cell wall. Turgor pressure within plant cells is regulated by osmosis (travel of the water from an area with a low concentration of solutes, to one with a higher-solute concentration). There are two mechanisms for the regulation of turgor pressure.</span>
<span>1. The semipermeable membrane, which only allows some solutes to travel in and out of the cell. Also, it can maintain a small amount of pressure.
</span> <span>2. Transpiration by opening and closing of stomates to control evaporation from leaves<span>, which results in water loss and decreases turgidity in cells.</span></span>
Answer:
The first one is H0m0zygous.
The second one is Heterozygous.
Explanation:
see answer.
Answer: Weathering, erosion, and deposition from the terrestrial surface topography and soil characteristics. These processes, for example, have formed a variety of landforms in Texas like beaches, plateaus, mountains, and canyons as well as soil types like fertile soil, clay-rich soil, and sandy soil. The combination of topography, soil, and climatic conditions in an area defines the types of habitats that the area can support this is crucial to ecoregion classification. Ten separate ecoregions occur in Texas including 1) East Texas Pineywoods, 2) Gulf Coast Prairies and Marshes, 3) Oak Woods and Prairies, 4) Blackland Prairie, 5) cross timbers and prairies (6) Rolling Plains, (7) High Plains, (8) TransPecos, (9) South Texas Plains, (Brush Country), and (10) Edwards Plateau. Such ecoregions are named for the major types of habitats topographical features (e.g. Edwards Plateau) present in their areas. The weathering, erosion, and deposition of each of these ecoregions have an important influence. Hope This Helps :)
