Answer:
The organisms that fit in boxes 2 and 7 only
The reason as to why fungi fossils seem so rare is that they are usually microscopic and often difficult or impossible to identify.
Not much information on fungi fossils has been documented. This could be because fungi fruiting bodies consist of soft, fleshy and easily degradable tissues which due to their poor integrity do not keep or preserve as well as animal tissue.
Even when available, it takes a trained eye to recognize fungal fossils. Not many people have the training and expertise to recognize the fossils.
The best option from the list in terms of another term for the responding variable would be "<span>dependent variable" because it's dependent on the other primary variable. </span>
Answer:
The litter-decomposing fungi naturally occupy a niche that combines elements of both primary and secondary decomposition. S. rugosoannulata is a primary decomposer, and can digest a variety of fresh coarse lignocellulosic debris.
Explanation: