Applying fungicides to plants may result in the plants showing signs of phosphorus deficiency. What is the most likely explanati
on for this observation? The fungicide destroys phosphorus transporters in the plasma membrane of root cells. The fungicide blocks ATP synthesis, so phosphorus cannot be absorbed into plant cells. The fungicide destroys mycorrhizal symbionts. The fungicide inhibits nitrogen fixation. After fungicide is sprayed, plant cell walls impede the uptake of phosphorus to limit the amount of fungicide that enters the plant.
Mycorrhizal symbionts is the symbiotic association that is present between plants and fungi. Plants provide food materials in the form of sugar to the fungi while fungi fixes phosphorus for the plant that is present in the soil in unavailable form. When fungicide is sprayed, it kills the fungi present in the soil and deficiency of phosphorus occurs in plants.
Next time post the answer choices so we can see our options but since I did this test its "Physical Appearance" Tag me if you have anymore questions :3
When an atom has an equal number of electrons and protons, it has an equal number of negative electric charges (the electrons) and positive electric charges (the protons). The total electric charge of the atom is therefore zero and the atom is said to be neutral.
