The amount of stomata would decrease in response to drought
This is because the stomata are the principal means of gas exchange in the plants. This controls water loss and the exchange of CO2 and Oxygen.
<span>In drought conditions, excessive evaporation might lead to desiccation and an equally severe disruption of photosynthetic function. Thus, one might expect plant leaves exposed to drought conditions to have fewer stomata in sunlit environments. </span>
I believe true because the Precambrian is the first geologic time, going back 4600-570 years ago, meaning it should contain the earliest of things.
I think the answer to you r question is C. bc with no sunlight at the bottom the temp is affected. Also I looked up photosynthesis and it said that scientist have found this at the bottom of the ocean so it in fact does perform more photosynthesis
What do you think?
<span>A typical questions asking someone to point out something given a selected sample would have provided enough visual data that is sufficient to make a conclusive decision from. So given a chart or a table with certain number of clients showing no signs of infection and others with infection. It's easy to pick the numbers from the chart or table. In the given question, there is no chart or table and as such, not enough data with which a conclusive and coherent answer can be arrived at.</span>
