Legumes, a type of plant, require Rhizobia, a type of soil bacteria, to survive since these organisms fix nitrogen during photos
ynthesis. Rhizobia use the legumes for food. What would most likely happen to the legume population if Rhizobia suddenly became extinct? become extinct
learn to fix nitrogen
benefit in the long run
stay the same
rhizobia is an important nitrogen fixing bacteria found in the soil to help grwo plants like legumes. rhizobia enter into a symbiotic relationship withe legumes
Explanation:
rhizobia and legumes coexist by entering into a symbiotic association. rhizobia is a bacteria that fixes nitrogen molecules for the legumes and in return the legumes provide the bacteria with food and nutrition.
If rhizobia becomes extinct in the near future it would be difficult for plants like legumes to grow as they wouldn't get sufficient nitrogen and nitrogen is an important nutrition for the plant to grow and develop. Thus it can cause rapid depletion or death of plants that need rhizobia to fix nitrogen molecules for them.
the egg cell is usually fertilized in the oviduct and then sweeped out or moved out of the oviduct by cilia or peristaltic movements in the oviduct to the uterus. when it is moved to the uterus it is imolanted in the tissues there. give me a brainliest if i helped!♡
The pulmonary veins carry oxygenated blood to the heart. Air enters the bronchioles in the lungs and reaches the alveoli. The capillaries join together to reach the arteries, transferring the oxygen. The oxygen-rich blood moves from the aorta and reaches the kidneys through a series of blood vessels.
In DNA, the uracil (U) is replaced by thymine (T). If a change in the DNA sequence, or mutation, of a gene occurs that creates a stop codon, this is called a nonsense mutation.