The roots of plants are able to self-regulate the amount of water they take in. Therefore, by adding this amount of water, Stela is insuring that the plant will have as much water as it needs to grow.
Answer:
Explanation:
The observed frequency of the double crossovers (DCOs) is 20/1000, or 0.02. If there is no interference then this will be the same as the expected, which is just the product of the single crossover frequencies, that is, SCO frequency (a-b) x SCO freq. (b-c) = 0.02.
(a) Any combination of map distances whose product (a-b) x (b-c) = 0.02 is possible. However, three are most likely:
a 20 mu b 10 mu c
a 10 mu b 20 mu c
a 14.14 mu b 14.14 mu c
(b) The distances would be exactly the same.
(c) The expected number of DCO progeny would be 17.
The term "IMViC" is an acronym for each of these tests. "I" is for indole test; "M" is for methyl red test; "V" is for Voges-Proskauer test, and "C" is for citrate test. The lower case "i" is merely for "in" as the Citrate test requires coliform samples to be placed "in Citrate". Triple sugar iron test (TSI), Urease Test and Malonate Test are also included in this test.
For each of the tests, different reagents are added to the species are inoculated and tested.
For Salmonella sp. the IMViC Test result is:
Indole - negative
Methyl red - Positive
Voges-Proskauer - negative
Citrate - positive
Answer:
Sheep
Explanation:
Carnegie stages can be described as the period of maturation in mammals. It is during this period that they develop most of the body parts and organs that is needed for them to survive in the outside world. There are about 23 stages which classify the ways each mammals form and develop various features on their bodies.
The Carnegie Stages of development are unique to mammals this is because mammals carry their young one in their wombs, they stay there deriving nutrient from their mother until they are ready to be born. From the options listed above the mammal among the animals, there is sheep. Hence a sheep undergo Carnegie stage.
Because you might have just done something different with the experiment and messed up someway during the test
