Answer:
phototropism
Explanation:
Phototropism is the phenomenon that is causing the bean seedling to bend as shown.
Phototropism is known to be the growth of a plant or an organism in response to a light stimulus. This means that plants or organisms grow in the direction of the light. From the image shown, we will discover that the bean seedling is bending towards the direction of the sunlight.
This phenomenon usually occur in plants but it can also occur in organisms in fungi.
When the plants grow towards the direction of sunlight, it is known as positive phototropism while when the plants move away from the direction of sunlight, it is known as negative phototropism (skototropism).
The question is incomplete as it does not have the options which are:
- going to a tailor and having a suit made to fit you
- selecting a lottery prize-winner by means of a random drawing
- going to a shoe store and trying on shoes until you find a pair that fits
- ordering the lunch special at a restaurant without looking at the menu
- picking out a video that you haven't seen yet
Answer:
Going to a shoe store and trying on shoes until you find a pair that fits
Explanation:
Antibodies are the immunoglobulin molecules secreted by the B cells which help the body providing the immunity as they interact with the antigen and help immune system to produce a response.
The variety of the B cells are produced by the body in response to different antigens which produce different type of antibodies. This interaction of antigen and antibodies is known as the complementation and just appear like if you are going to a shop to buys a pair of shoes and tries different shoes to find the best shoe of best size.
Thus, the selected option is correct.
Housing impacted slaves as they were forced to live in small quarters. diseased spread rapidly and the quarters were always dirty. they had no personal space. disease was rampant and there was no cure for them. most slave owners did try to help the slaves because they were valuable property but disease was still an immense problem.
Insulin-dependent diabetics depend upon <u>transgenic</u> microorganisms to produce the human protein that they rely upon to uptake glucose from their bloodstreams.
