Cytoplasm is H
Lysosome E
Mitochondria F
Centriole A
Endoplasmic reticulum G
Vacuole M
Cell membrane D
Nucleus J
Ribosome L
Nuclear membrane C
Golgi apparatus B
Vesicle K
Nucleolus I
Answer:
The first and last box. If you don't agree with the first then definitely consider the last box.
There are many reasons are specific to the plant and our needs but remember this, without us modifying plants we would have been extinct thousands of years ago, everything you eat today does not exist in nature and if it does exist is either inedible, toxic, or too small to provide important nutrition.
<h3>What is grafting?</h3>
When the tissues of plants are joined together to let them continue their growth together as one, then such a practice is known as grafting.
Grafting is commonly practised in horticulture and agriculture for the growth of commercially important plants in an asexual manner.
In the process of grafting, the upper part of the combined plant is known as the scion and the lower part is known as the stock.
Thus, this could be the answer.
To learn more about grafting click here:
brainly.com/question/14604272
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<span>The nerve impulse enters the T Tubules and Sarcoplasmic Reticulum, stimulating the release of calcium ions.</span>
