Carbon cycles from the atmosphere into plants and living things. For example, carbon is a pollutant in the atmosphere as carbon dioxide.
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Photosynthesis. Plants pull in carbon dioxide out of the air through photosynthesis. ...
Decomposition. ...
Respiration. ...
Combustion.
I hope that this one is correct - C
Since transpiration is the process of water movement through a plant and its evaporation from aerial parts, such as leaves, stems and flowers.
They have their tentacles which house cells called<span> cnidocytes.</span>
Answer:
In the case of the algae, each individual cell is responsible for absorbing its own water. This makes the algae nonvascular compared to the highly vascular plant species. In this connection, algae also lack several key structures that are normally present in ordinary plants like the leaves, roots and stem.
Answer:
I think B
Explanation:
Because it is not a physical weathering example, it is not based on the weather it is based on a growing plant.
Answer: Light Refraction
Explanation:
Light rays travel in straight lines. When they strike an opaque surface, the rays bounce, and light is reflected back to your eye so that you see an image. When light strikes a transparent object, some of the light passes through. If that light strikes the object straight on, it continues to travel in a straight line. If the light enters the transparent object at an angle, though, it changes direction, bending.This bending of light is called refraction. Refraction occurs because light entering an object slows down. When it enters at an angle, one side of the light ray enters before the other, slowing down first.Looking from above, an object under water appears larger than it does in air. It's not that the image the light gave our eyes is bigger. It's that the image is actually closer to our eyes, since the light is not passing straight down, but is instead bending relative to the water's surface. Light passing straight down would be perpendicular to the water's surface, like the vertical line on the letter T.
