How do plants get nutrients from animals? A. When the animal dies, it decays and the nutrients from its body go back into the ea
rth where they are absorbed by plants. B. House plants get nutrients from plant food; other plants don't get any. C. Animals are responsible for watering plants and giving them plant food when there are no people around. D. When an animal eats part of a plant, it gets nutrients from the animal's mouth.
A. When the animal dies, it decays and the nutrients from its body go back into the earth where they are absorbed by plants.
Explanation:
The plants as the animals need nutrients to be able to survive and they get them from the solar energy but also from the soil. The plants absorb nutrients that they found in the soil through their roots and they can come from rocky material in the surface and from the decomposition of dead plants and animals. So, according to this, the answer is that plants get nutrients from animals because when the animal dies, it decays and the nutrients from its body go back into the earth where they are absorbed by plants.
Cystic fibrosis (CF) is a genetic disease that causes thick, sticky mucus to build up in organs, including the lungs and the pancreas. In a healthy person, mucus that lines organs and body cavities, such as the lungs and the nose, is slippery and watery. In people with CF, thick mucus clogs causes symptoms in the lungs and pancreas.
C. A series circuit has only one loop and a parallel circuit has two or more loops for the current to flow through
Explanation:
A circuit that are made of one loop is called series circuit. On the other hand, the parallel circuit has at least two loops. The circuit type has nothing to do with open or closed circuit.
If any part of the series circuit got cut, the current will stop flowing since there is only one loop. A parallel circuit has more loop so the circuit might still work even if a part of the circuit got cut.