We can determine that by doing an experiment. We can put each aqua plant (same species, same size) into bottles of full water, then shine different colors of lights on each bottle. The faster the rate of photosynthesis, the more oxygen the plant release. Therfore which bottle has the less water at the end, the better the light it is.
"<span>Forms the supporting stalk" is the one function among the following choices given in the question that the </span><span>structure seta of the sporophyte performs . The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option. I hope that the answer has come to your desired help.</span>
Hello! Allow me to help!
Your question: Can the atmosphere change in its composition?
My answer: Our atmosphere is made up of many different gases. The most common gases are nitrogen, oxygen and argon. But, the exact amount of each gas is always changing.
Why is my answer correct? Good question! Allow me to explain: Tropical deforestation not only has a large impact on the carbon cycle and climate, but also affects the chemistry of the atmosphere. Together with the carbon cycle and weather patterns land use can affect the concentrations of greenhouse gases like methane and ozone.
Over a vast amount of time, millions of years, the earth gradually cooled. When the temperature dropped enough, water vapor condensed and went from a gas to liquid form. This created clouds. From these clouds, the oceans formed and the oceans absorbed a lot of the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
Changes in atmospheric composition and the rest of the climate system would include temperature, rainfall, and humidity, which would affect the economic importance, geographical distribution, and management of diseases effecting crop production.
Hope this helps! UwU
-Maxwell
The correct answer is second-degree burn.
There are three types of burns based on the severity of damage to the skin:
• First-manifested by red, nonblistered skin
• Second-characterized by blisters and thickening of the skin
• Third-degree-thickness with a white, leathery appearance.
For growth, repair and differentiation
