This dieasese is called the bird flu. It is very rare. Fewer than 1,000 cases occur in the US every year. Hope this helps!
Answer:
All green algae produce large, stationary eggs
Explanation:
The research on the evolution of land plants has shown that the plants have evolved from the green algae especially the "Charophytes" which grows in on the rocks attached to the rocks on the seashore.
The evidence that plants evolved from the green algae was supported by the:
1. The storage material of both the plants and algae is the same that is starch
2. both the algae and plants have the sporophytic and gametophytic life cycle
3. Both the plants and algae possess the same type of the photosynthetic pigments like chlorophyll a,b,c,d and others.
4. Both have a cell wall made of cellulose
But the green algae produce the stationary eggs does not support the hypothesis as the plants not necessary produce the stationary eggs.
Thus, the selected option is correct.
<span>The diagram depicts the germinating seeds of a monocot and dicot respectively. The correct option is B. Plants that have only one cotyledon are called monocots ['mono' means one]. The structures usually find in germinating seeds of monocots are cotyledon, primary leave and hypocotyls while that of the dicot ['di' means two] plants are coleoptile, primary leave, primary root and especially two cotyledons.</span>
Mercury has high surface tension
Answer:
Necessary for the transport of dietary lipids. (Ans. C)
Explanation:
Lacteals are specialized lymphatic capillaries which helping in to absorb dietary fats that are present in the villi of the small intestine. With the help of bile, triglycerides is emulsified, and with the help of enzyme lipase, triglycerides is hydrolyzed, these (emulsified and hydrolyzed) results in the mixture of di, monoglycerides, and fatty acids.
The villi are finger shaped, and tiny in size which helping in to increase the surface area. Intestinal structure is known as lacteals which helps in the transport of glycerol, and fatty acids aside from the small intestine in the lymph.