The stem transports the water from the roots to the leaves
hope this helps!!!! <span />
Answer:
I personally think that all the methods could potentailly work but I would have to go with "A" as usaully GPS's are used as they are more simple and easier to have in a collar, as radio technology is probably the number one most used by people such as scientists
Answer:
Diploid is the answer you are looking for.
Explanation:
Answer: I don’t think so because it needs the carbohydrates produced by the plant.
Explanation: No because the soil would be contaminating the soil until it reaches a point where the soil begins to tear and cracks will open in the soil and the air will be polluted, it would be an uninhabitable planet
Dr. Snow believed sewage dumped into the river or into cesspools near town wells could contaminate the water supply, leading to a rapid spread of disease. In August of 1854 Soho, a suburb of London, was hit hard by a terrible outbreak of cholera.
The pandemic was the work of a 'super-virus' The 1918 flu spread rapidly, killing 25 million people in just the first six months. ... It's now thought that many of the deaths were due to the development of bacterial pneumonias in lungs weakened by influenza.
The WHO recommends strategies on how to prevent malaria transmission by controlling the mosquito population and on how to diagnose and treat malaria infections. There are two main prevention methods: Protective bed nets treated with long-lasting insecticides prevent bites from malaria-infected mosquitoes and kill them.
Edward Jenner. In 1775 Jenner began to study the relationship between cowpox (a comparatively harmless disease) and the more dangerous and disfiguring smallpox. ... He hypothesized that exposure to cowpox rendered the body immune from smallpox. After nearly twenty years of experiments, he developed the first vaccine.
I don't know how effective the shot was sorry
sources: knarf.english.upenn.edu/People/jenner.html
https://www.greenfacts.org/en/malaria/l-2/2-prevention-treatment-strategies.htm
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/.../ten-myths-about-1918-flu-pandemic-180967810/
www.ph.ucla.edu/epi/snow/snowcricketarticle.html