<span>Diffusion
is the movement of particles from a high to low particle concentration,
while osmosis is the movement of water from a high to a low water
concentration.
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It's actually really simple:
1) Diffusion simply means liquid or gas particles spreading out. They spread out from the area where most of the particles are orginally located. In other words they thus spread out from a HIGH CONCENTRATION area to a LOW CONCENTRATION area. 2) Osmosis is LITERALLY just DIFFUSION OF WATER. HOWEVER, you MUST use the word 'osmosis' when referencing such diffusion of water.
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Ans.
Carbohydrates are complex, organic biomolecules, composed of hydrogen, carbon, and oxygen atoms. Examples of carbohydrates include glucose, sucrose, starch, and glycogen.
Carbohydrates are primary source of energy for the cells of all living organisms. In a typical human cell, the carbohydrate content is around 1-5 percent.
Mitosis<span> plays an important part in the life cycle of most living things, though to varying extents. In unicellular </span>organisms<span> such as bacteria, </span>mitosis<span> is a type of asexual reproduction, making identical copies of a single cell. In </span>multi cellular organisms,mitosis<span> produces more cells for </span>growth<span> and </span>repair<span>.</span><span />
Answer: It would most likely kill the plant.
Explanation: Salt is not good for plants
<span>Conservation strategies that set aside ecosystems for preservation </span>are the best way to preserve an area's diversity.
The World Wildlife Fund says that the conservation strategies that focus on ecosystems for preservation have an impact on preserving and area's diversity because it is a complete, healthy ecosystem, filled with all that is part of it, that will maintain the diversity of its area - for example, if a species of a tree from a certain ecosystem was to be extinct, not only that species would disappear, reducing already by itself the diversity of the area, but it would also affect other species taking them probably also to eventual extinction, once more reducing the diversity of the area.
