Answer:
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Answer:
<em>Zoochlorellae</em> also reproduced asexually at a nearly constant rate
Explanation:
<em>Zoochlorellae</em> (singular <em>Zoochlorella</em>), also referred to as <em>Chlorella</em>-like algae, is a genus of algae that live inside freshwater protozoans (e.g., <em>Paramecium bursaria</em>), exhibiting a symbiotic association with their hosts. Asexual reproduction is a type of reproduction that produces new individuals without the fusion of gametes and does not involve a change in the number of chromosomes. In consequence, a haploid parent, i.e., an individual who contains a single set (n) of chromosomes, will produce haploid (n) offspring. Moreover, and since the question indicates that daughter cells contain approximately the same number of zoochlorellae cells as parent cells, it is expected to observe an asexual reproduction rate at a fairly constant rate over time.
The clear epidermal cells exist in a single layer and do not contain chloroplasts, because the onionfruiting body (bulb) is used for storing energy, not photosynthesis. Each plantcell has a cell wall, cell membrane, cytoplasm, nucleus, and a large vacuole.