Answer:
This question is incomplete, the complete question is:
Do you switch to new plant? Why or why not?
Yes, because it would help me get rid of the beetle naturally and save cost for purchasing pesticides.
Explanation:
This question is describing the genetically modified strain of tomato plant introduced by a biotechnology company. The GM tomato plant naturally repels the beetle pest that has been threatening the tomato planted by a me, who is the farmer.
However, the farmer has been spending a huge sum of of money for pesticides to protect his crops. Hence, I would opt to switch to this new strain, so I could avoid both the beetle and the cost of chemical pesticides traditionally needed to fight it. That is, by using the Genetically Modified strain of tomato, I can naturally get rid of the beetle pest and simultaneously save the cost of procuring a control measure (pesticides).
Answer:
Non-Living Things – Things that are not alive or do not have life in them are called non-living things. Examples: Stone, airplane etc. Dead Things – Things which once formed a part of some living plant or animal, but now show no trace of life are called dead things. Examples: Dry wood, piece of dry bone, leather etc.
When a muscle cell receives a signal from a motor neuron, every sarcomere within that muscle cell is activated. The signal moves from the motor neuron to the muscle cell by crossing the synapse. When acetylcholine binds the sodium enters the T tubules and this causes calcium to be released from the sarcoplamic reticulum. Calcium binds to tropomyosin, which allows actin to bind to myosin and each sarcomere contracts. There is nothing and no way to separate individual sarcomeres. They are all activated together.
The adjective that comes from a verb form is the word crashing.
It comes from the verb <em>to crash + -ing, </em>thus it is a participle used as an adjective in this sentence.