Capillarity helps life because plants use capillarity to move water from their roots to their leaves. Capillarity is a physical property of water, which can be described as the ability of water to move through very small conduct through molecular tension.This ability is very useful in case of plants, as water travels from roots to leaves.
Answer:
New Moon
Explanation:
This is when the moon is between the sun and the earth. The side of the moon that faces the earth is in darkness hence cannot be viewed with the aided eye from the earth and the sun and moon rise and set together. During the daytime the glare of the sun makes it harder for us to see the new moon. A slight halo is visible around the moon because some light from the sun which is behind the moon goes around the. When the new moon just crosses the elliptic orbit blocking the sun rays from reaching earth and causing a shadow over the earth, this is when a solar eclipse occurs. You realize that the moon’s orbit is inclined relative to the ecliptic orbit hence solar eclipse does not occur with every new moon.
<span>I believe the answer is C. Grasslands and forests do not have permafrost--present in tundra and taiga so A can be eliminated. B is not right because forests and grasslands definitely do not get TOO much rain, assuming they're not talking about tropical rain forests. </span>
Answer:
hypha
mycelium
fruiting body
spores
Explanation:
<em>A typical fungi thallus includes many filamentous hypha that combine to form mycelium that grows underground, and produce a fruiting body reproductive structure that produce spores that disperse on the wind to new habitat.</em>
Fungi body are generally made up of hypha, a network of which forms the mycelium. The mycelium grows underground within the substrate and occasionally bring out fruiting bodies which bear the sporangium containing the spores. The spores act as agent of dispersal and are used to form new organisms when the conditions are right.
Answer: egocentric thought
Explanation:
he is only thinking of his self
