Answer:
It becomes something like that
It becomes firm/turgid if it were an animal cell it would've burst but the cell wall prevents it from doing so.
Answer: a worm ahaha thanks for the points dummy
Explanation:
The answer is 60% are active
Answer:
This question is incomplete but the completed question is below
eeds that are planted upside down are still able to grow into mature plants. Which explanation best explains this phenomenon?
(a)The roots change into branches, and the branches turn into roots.
(b)The roots grow toward the force of gravity, and the shoots grow away.
(c)The plant will become a smaller version of a mature plant.
(d)Roots always grow toward the dark, and shoots grow toward the light.
Two options appear to be correct here: options B and D
Explanation:
Regardless of the direction the seed is planted, the seed has the ability to re-position itself via the help of growth hormones that respond to gravity and redirect the seed into the proper orientation. However, after re-orientation of the seed, the root grows toward the direction of gravity (a process known as gravitropism) while the shoot grows toward the direction of sunlight (a process known as phototropism). Even though two options appear to be correct here, the most correct option based on he question is b
Answer:
c. Glycolysis evolved in an oxygen-rich environment.
Explanation:
Glycolysis is the pathway that breaks down glucose into two molecules of pyruvate. It is a common pathway that is performed by both aerobic and anaerobic organisms. In aerobic organisms, glycolysis is followed by Kreb's cycle and electron transport chain. In anaerobic organisms, alcohol or lactic acid fermentation regenerate the NAD+ which is required to sustain glycolysis.
Therefore, glycolysis is independent of oxygen availability and can be performed under both aerobic and anaerobic conditions. This means that the pathway of glycolysis evolved under anaerobic conditions.
