Answer:
The correct option is A) will make no difference in the survival of life if there were major changes in the environment.
Explanation:
Due to genetic diversity, variations in species are caused which makes some organisms of a species to be better adapted than other members of the species. These variations cause organisms to survive when differences in the environment occur. Although the allele frequencies might change due to the changes in the environment but the phenomenon of genetic diversity allows life to sustain on earth even when conditions will become unfavourable.
They are considered so because are the indispensable parts of the nature cycle.Without formation,decay cannot be possible and similarly,formation cannot be possible without decay.In addition to this,THEY ARE IN A CHRONOLOGICAL MANNER SET BY NATURE and that's why cannot be seperated and so together constitute the cycle of nature.
Answer:
c) pure water on the produce would put it in a hypotonic environment and keep the produce firm.
Explanation:
Ideally, in a natural environment, plants leafs remain fresh and firm looking by absorbing water from their natural environment. However, in a case where these vegetables have been removed from their natural environment, they have lost the ability to absorb water under natural conditions.
In order to keep the leaf cells of the vegetables firm and rigid, so they can look fresh and appealing, they have to be placed in a hypotonic condition i.e. an external condition with high concentration of water. To do this, a grocer in a supermarket will occasionally spray the vegetables with pure water to keep the vegetables' cell from drying out and hence lead to wilting, which would make the vegetables less appealing to customers.
Answer:
Biotic: Plants
Abotic: Rocks
Explanation:
A biotic factor is something in an ecosystem or environment that is living. Some examples that could be found in a park are grass, flowers, trees, squirrels, pigeons, fish or people.
An abiotic factor is the exact opposite of a biotic factor: something in an ecosystem or environment that is not alive. Some examples that may be found in a city park include a park bench, a trash can, rocks, a playground, a pool, basketball court, temperature, and humidity.
