How are land plants adapted to survive on land? What are the benefits of living on land rather than in water?

Biology

2 answers:

Irina-Kira [14]3 years ago

7 0

This is the exact answer:

Plants that are able to survive on land developed specialized vascular tissue such as xylem and phloem. This vascular tissue aids in the transport of water and other resources needed by the plant. Land plants also developed a cuticle, or waxy layer, to prevent water loss and seeds to protect young plants. The benefits of living on land are greater access to sunlight and less competition with other plants for resources.

Murrr4er [49]3 years ago

5 0

land plants adapt on land because they have roots to grow in the ground and get water. they also receive more sunlight than plants in the water.

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The human genome is the basic genetic code, or blueprint, for the transfer of traits from parents to offspring through – . Study

Mars2501 [29]

Answer:

This question is incomplete

Explanation:

This question is incomplete because of the absence of options but the complete question is in the attached picture below.

The human genome is the basic genetic code, or blueprint, for the transfer of traits from parents to offspring through -hereditary transmission- . Studying this code -has revealed- ways to partially correct genetic defects after birth. It is already clear that behavior is rarely controlled by -a single gene- . Rather, almost all behavior involves -multiple genes- , and often specific -environmental- factors influence how genes are expressed.

It would be noted that some of the options were not chosen at all, this is because this question focuses on genes and it's expression. "Nurture and education" and "psychological" are not factors that actually affect gene expression. Also, studying genetic codes has already revealed partial ways to correct genetic defects and hence it would be wrong to choose "may in time reveal". For instance, there are procedures used to identify genetic defects in the spermatozoa of a male which can be screened out and the "good" sperm used to fertilize an egg in-vitro.