Answer:
The cells present in the stem are part of the xylem and phloem conductive tissues. They are characterized by being elongated and in tubular form because they transport the substances, the xylem transports water and inorganic mineral sales that the root absorbs from the soil. The phloem is responsible for transporting substances synthesized in photosynthesis.
Its tubular and elongated shape facilitates the transport of these substances
There are many forms of VIF and each forms are made for different purposes. basically, you just extract a female egg and a sample of the male sperm, bad sperm can be separated via by adding specific chemicals. The sperm will then be transferred into the egg and the egg is transferred into the women. (This is ICSI) There are other forms under the category of IVF but this is one of the example. (ICSI only deals with male infertility)
Answer:
Bonds are both broken and made in chemical reactions but many biology teachers and textbooks state that "Breaking ATP bonds releases energy." In reactions bonds are broken and made. If the strength of the bonds formed exceeds the strength of the bonds broken the reaction is exothermic.
Explanation:
Hope this helps. :)
C coz asexual means no mixing gametes between male and female parents. Child and parent is GENETICALLY IDENTICAL. can be found in plants. Examples include rhizome and bulbs.
Sexual reproduction involves both sex and two (haploid) gametes produce one (diploid) zygote
Inbreeding reduce genetic diversity coz parents of similar gene sequence produce offspring. Never lead to genetically identical offsprings because of crossing over of non-sister chromatids in meiosis I, random assortment of chromosomes in meiosis I, random fusion of sperms and eggs during fertilisation and mutations.
Selective breeding does not interfere directly with gene contents, only select individuals with preferable traits for reproduction to increase the chance of producing offsprings with said traits. Other traits of parent and offspring could be different.
