Hi there!
Because the question here is asking what the safety considerations of a plant in the classroom are, not the care considerations, we can safely narrow this down to one correct solution...
<span>D. Do the plants have any poisonous parts?
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Considering this is the only answer that deals with the safety aspect of plants near children, "D. Do the plants have any poisonous parts?" is the correct answer.
Answer:Knowledge of Seed physiology helps in understanding of different physiological and morphological changes that occur during germination. By knowing the different inputs requirement of plants (water, nutrients, sunlight) we can easily manage the plant population to get highest yield.
Explanation:
I'm sorry if I didn't get some parts ;-;
Answer:
The recessive allele well be masked by the dominant allele in the heterozygous genotype
Explanation:
Alkaloids are essentially natural compounds, and can mostly be used for pharmaceutical purposes. Natural habitats of different alkaloid plants have been destroyed for cultivated.
Many alkaloids are pharmacologically active and are useful as a message for several decades because a wide range of species, such as animals and bacteria, produce them.
Secondary and accumulating metabolites are related to different cell types such as epidermis endodermis pericycle phloem parenchyma, components, accompanying cells etc.
Answer:
Exocytosis: It is defined as the process of membrane-bound vesicles fusing with the plasma membrane and later releasing their contents to the extracellular part of the cell.
Endocytosis: It is defined as the process of capturing a particle from outside the cell by the engulfing process with the cell membrane. It is basically two types:
1) Pinocytosis: Cellular drinking.
2) Phagocytosis: Cellular eating.