Ocean plants absorb co2 just like trees do. Any co2 that’s not fixed will mess up the chemistry of the waters
Answer:
Reduced reabsorption of salts and nutrients from the proximal tubule.
Explanation:
The proximal convoluted tubules are the site for reabsorption of the largest amount of solute and water from the filtered fluid. It reabsorbs 65% of water, electrolytes such as Na+ and K+, almost 100% of the filtered glucose and amino acids and other electrolytes such as Ca2+, Mg2+, etc.
The simple cuboidal epithelial cells of the proximal convoluted tubule have a prominent brush border of microvilli on their apical surface. These microvilli serve to increase the surface area for reabsorption and secretion. Destruction of these microvilli would reduce the reabsorption of the above-mentioned salts and nutrients from proximal convoluted tubules.
Pros:
It is (mostly) based on pyrethrine spray which kills the
insects rapidly.
It not poisonous to other animals.
It uses synthetic, natural spray which is safe to use because
it breaks down within 10 minutes.
Te technique can reach tall forests.
It can be used in closed spaces ( greenhouses, basements
etc).
Cons:
It requires windless circumstances ( which is mostly at
nights).
Breathing fog may cause respiratory and throat irritation to
some.
The increase of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere creates a greenhouse effect.
To explain this usually some sunlight is reflected back into space while some is absorbed by the earth keeping the planet warm. However the increase in greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide prevent the light from reflecting back into space and this light becomes trapped causing the earth to heat more then it should. You can almost think of the trapped heat from the greenhouse gases as a blanket around the earth trapping the heat in.
